davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-25
Labor Demands Appointee on Board

Members OF the Lansing Trades &
Labor council are determined that
Governor Ferris shall name a repre-
sentative of organized labor on the IN
dustrial accident board TO fill the va
cancy when the term of Ora A. Reeves
expires August 81 and resolution to
that effect were adopted at a meeting
last night Reeves is the only labor
representatives now on the commits
sion, Chairman Kinnane being law.
yer and Commissioner Kennedy a
preacher.
The resolution follows Whereas.
it having been stated by Governor
Ferris that organized labor's repre-
sentative on the Industrial accident
board Ora A. Reeves will not be reap
pointed at the expiration of his term
of Office Auugst 81, and that.
Whereas, that organized labor has
been given no assurance that il will
be represented in the appointment TO
be made and
Whereas, that organized labor has
been given no assurance that it will
be represented in the appointment to be
made and
Whereas. Governor Ferris has been
repeatedly quoted in the daily press
of Michigan TO the effect that ne will
not re.appoint Mr.. Reeves and such
repeated statements have not been
denied, therefore. DO il
Resolved that organized labor
voice its protest to the governor of
Michigan as to his proposed removal
of the incumbent and his failure 70
give assurance that the Michigan Fed
GRAFTON of Lapor will be recognized in
the appointment of his successor, and
be it, further
Resolved, that a copy Of these reso-
lutions be submitted TO the secretary
of the Michigan Federation Of Labor
and that he be instructed 70 send a
copy of the set TO every labor organi-
cation IN Michigan, and be it, further
Resolved that all such afflicted
locals are hereby requested to send a
communication OF protest to Governor
Ferris for his contem lated procedure
Ia this matter
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-25
SINK SHAFT TO
RECOVER BODIES

Conunueu from page
averages slightly above 200 gallons.
When lodged the shaft would relieve
the pressure and work could be carried
on both down the raise and through
the shaft with safety,
After looking over the ground care.
fully the party went to the company
Office where Mr.. Lawrence explained
that his company wished TO get the
bodies out of the mine as quickly as
possible that they were willing to do
everything possible to attain that end
without waiting until the stripping
was finished which will take at least
ten months that in order TO bring
about this end with the greatest safety
and in manner approved by the best
mining practice, this conference was
called
f, +. Brown. being the dean of the
mining men there assembled was call.
ed upon 10 lead off the discussion. Mr..
Brown declared in favor of drop
shaft sunk over the raise, sufficiently
large 20 care for the water which the
pit is making and TO insure cover
ing the entire opening of the raise at
the hardDan
by this method the pressure on the
sand below could be released so that as
soon as the shaft is lodged operations
can be conducted both through the
raise and in the shaft. Supt. Martin,
Captain Pengilly, Captain Greer. Cap
tains Bengry, Lewis and Brew were
in favor Of the method as outlined by
Mr.. Brown
Supt. Rough, who has had more
experience with quicksapd than any
of the men present, was in favor of
going at it through the shaft He said
that, from his experience once the sand
was stopped and better course pro.
vided, there would be no more runs
Supt Bjork favored going down the
shaft, also, and when the Oliver officials
Joined the party they favored go
ing through the shaft.
However, the slogan of safety 6rst
seemed to prevail and the decision was
to drop shaft and, as soon as safe, op
will be started in the shaft
also
II was estimated that unless some
very formidable unforeseen obstacles
should intervene, the shaft could be |
dropped to ledge in two month
time as the material seems to be fav-
orable. the run having drained out |
the sand and left gravel, so far as can
be judged from a superficial inspection
Of the cave
IL was agreed that the water course
is through the gravel and that the en-.
tire drainage of the pit will be con-
centrated in the shaft which will be
dropped
AT best IL looks that the recovery of |
the bodies will take three or four
months time.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-25
Merger Approved

The merger of the Knights OF the
Maccabees and the Knights OF the Mod
ern Maccabees was ratified last weeE
by the first named organization in
convention assembled. The Modern
Maccabees had ratified the agreement
in June so that now there IL but one
Maccabee organization in the United
States.
The state organization will main.
tain the Port Huron headquarters as
its offices while the general Offices
will be in Detroit so that there will be
no abandoning Of either Of the order :
bindings.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-25
GOAT IS RESTORED
EIkS' Convention Yields to Demand
for HorSepIay Stunts

The Benevolent Protective Order of
Elks have their goat back.
Members Of the order from small
towns throughout the country are re-
joicing because the grand lodge, by q
majority of ten votes, decided 20
change the ritual and by laws of the
organization so that the time honored
animal is restored To favor as an ad-
junct TO initiation. The small town
delegates voted solidly Tor the goat. as
we'll as for perturbation entertainment
Of prospective members while the
delegates from eight large cities fought
the changes
The most heated debate OF the entire
fftieth session of the grand lodge pre-
coded the change. Several years ago,
at Baltimore, the grand lodge order
ed the elimination of all "norseplay"
from limitations. aud insisted on con.
Quoting these ceremonies with dignity
throughout. During the debate at the
Denver meeting the opponents of the
change called the reinstatement of
rough stuff, return to barbar-
ism. The small town folks said the
fun of more or less rough initiation
did not affect the solemnity and dig.
nifty of the initiation proper and their
contention prevailed by vote Of 25i
70 pa. Under the rulinE the changes
in ritual are optional and may be used
by any lodge desiring to do 50.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-25

The ardor of the base ball fans OF
the country have been more or less
dampened the past six months by the
unmistakable lowering OF the sport TO
a grab FOR coin by the players The
magnates were bad enough but public
opinion had gradually educated them
up to a plane where they were divid-
ing their gains with the players but
the advent of the Federal league into
the realm of the outlaws turned the
heads of the players to such an extent
that the game has deteriorated to a
money grab and the attendance at the
ball parks of the country is falling oil
rapidly Everyone likes 10 see the
players get we'll paid hut when they
deteriorate into lot of money grub
bers who have no word that can be re
lied upon, the public soon tires. II
the conditions keep up the players will
awake when too late to realize that
they have killed the goose that laid the
golden cgg
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-25

A political dispatch says that "Os-
born is out of touch with his party
Well, maybe he is, according TO some
peoples view of what constitutes the
party However we opine that Mr..
Osborn don't care much about the
touch between the party and himself 50
long as he retains the connection be
tween the people who constitute the
party and his own leadership Speak
fng of party and people. don Z it look
as If the republican party has been
out OF touch with itself during the past
four years. If you don't think so
look ever the election returns for 1912.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-25
A. A. Metcalf,
Health Officer.
Frederick G. Martindale
Candidate for Nomination for Governor on the
Republican Ticket

THIS SPACE will be occupied from now until
Primary Day, August 18th, with the presentation
OF the reasons why Frederick Marndae should be nom
mated at the coming primary and why he should have
the support Of all interested in the welfare Of orr
state.
Dear Reader, if you already convinced that
Mr.. Martindale should be nominated then 90 tell
your neighbors and give them the reasons for the
belief that is within you.
II you are not convinced, the citizens committee
entrusted with the filling of this space promises that
IT you will read what appears herein between now
and primary day, to convince you beyond the sh-s
ow OF doubt. If you don't believe it, try it. xye
will at least give you something to think about
Watch this space.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-25
Cloverland. Where is Clovsrlandf
II Is the Upper Peninsula of Michig an

The state canvass Of the Lansing
State Journal gives different results
from the dope handed out by the
managers of the several candidates for
governor According TO the returns
received Fred G. Martindsle leads the
poll with pa and Chase 5. Osborn is
second with 100 All the other candi.
dates are we'll IN the rear, Gardner be-.
ing third with Ss votes and Groesbeck
fourth with "a. The showing in Os-
born's favor is quite remarkable.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-25

Agitator Taylor says that another
strike will be called soon in the copper
country, Mr. Taylor doesn I disclose
any reason for a strike being called
The things asked py the strikers a
year ago have all been granted except
Ing the recognition of the union and
with the suffering of the past year
fresh in his mind, Mr. Taylor ought to
hesitate long before threatening a
strike on such himsy grounds, But
then, Mr.. Taylor and his fellow agi-
tators must have their salaries
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-25
Sunday School Picnic

The NJ f. Sunday School will hold
its annual picnic at Mr. Rogers farm,
Fortune lake next Thursday The spot
is very available for the reason that
those intending to be present can go
there by train, getting Oft at the sta
ton
The officers Of the Sunday School are
sparing no efforts 70 make the affair
interesting to the children
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-25

Clean up inside, purify Your blood,
clear the compile EXON, redden the.lips,
brighten the eyes, take HOLSTER 2
Rocky Mountain Tea--you need IL
now to drive Winter Impurities and
germs from your system, thoro
blood purifier and Spring tonic. 80
cts. Tea or Tablets - Sam Bridges.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-25

The Houghton Mining Gazette sug-
gests that Pat . Brien stay ont OF the
race for the legislature until Captain
Jim"-that stands for our present
representatives. his second term.
Shades of Charlie Brown, haven we
had enough of Captain Jim''l How
ever, the Gazette is not in this dis
riot
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-25
6AM0gls. GGIZ
RQQtdlqRl,D

The democrats are to run real can
didate this year or rather they are go
fog TO make real bid for favor in the
18th congressional districs. Their
candidate is f. ]. Bawden, formerly
president OF Houghton village and a
man we'll thought of in the copper
country. Since the democrats got into
power and there are some loaves and
fish TO dole out, there are many who
are willing to take upon themselves
the task OF bearing the party rs burdens
in this district, an honor that hasn I
been very eagerly sought after in the
past.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-25

The tables have been turned and
Colonel Roosevelt is now defendant in
a lible suit brought by VIM, Barnes,
chairman OF the New York republican
committee. If Teddy is as successful
in defending libles as he lie in pros
ecuting them be will have but little
trouble in dispo sing of Mr.. Barnes.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-25
NOTICE

All those who are in any way in
pobted to me are requested to call on
w. II. Morri son and settle with him.
Andrew NJ. Nelson.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-25
NOTICE

The city garbage wagon is now in
service and ready to take care of al
burnable kitchen refuse. Everybody
is required, by law, to be provided
with the regulation covered garbage
can The city disposes of it free of
charge.
A. A. Mstcalf,
Health officer.
- -
LOSr:-Pair of Rosary beads. Fl nd
er please return to this office.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-25
Gasoline Fight Causes Low Prices

Users of gasoline have not been do.
ing any kicking this summer because
of the fact that the price is the lowest
that has been paid fer 1t in years. 1t
is said that the cause of the low price
is that the Rothchilds have gotten in.
to the Gil business in the United States
and that they are forcing the fight
with the Standard Oil company for
custom. Those using gasoline hope
the tight will continue indefinitely as
thew believe it will have tendency
to keep the price down. 1t is predict.
ed, however, that cheap gasoline will
stay but short time because of the
fact that the Standard as well as the
independents are losing money on
every gallon sold.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-25

Wanted Miners with families.
Lots at reasonable prices. We will help
you build. Judson Mining Go. Alpha,
Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-25

Delta county has full hedged Os.
born club The peope of Delta county
are doing more TO boost the Osborn
candidacy tnan in any other county Of
the peninsula so far as organization
goes
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-25

Or. Mns, Apu-ran I'm. relieve pain
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-25

Mayor Ellis of Grand Rapids. candI-
date for governor on the republican
ticket will be in Crystal Falls next
Tuesday to meet our people and to tell
them why he ought to be the nominee.
Mayor Ellis is known as hustler in
political campaigns and is covering
the upper peninsula this week.
DR.. w. A. VouZellen, the democratic
nominee for representative in the Iron
district last year has announced him
self candidate again this year.
Lansing Press 1t is an old adage
that the straws show which way the
wind blows.
To great extent that is true, but
the average resident of Michigan these
days is satisfied there are six points
to the compass instead of four.
Straws are being found to show
which way the republican nomination
for governor is going Here is the
result up to date
Canvass Of the county clerks
made by Detroit paper known to be
favorable TO Mr. Groesbeck -Groes-
beck
2--Canvass of the county supervisors
by a Lansing paper known to be
favorable to Martindale Martindale
3-Canvass Of the G. A r. posts of
the state by a Reed City paper, which
has carried Gardeners picture at the
head Of it's editorial column for weeks
Gardner
4-Canvass OF the boards Of com.
merce and other commercial bodies
made by a Saginaw paper which edi
torially boosts ". 5, Linton, president
Of the Saginaw Board OF Trade-Lin.
ton.
5--Canvass Of labor unions and bond
and stock broking offices by Grand
Rapids paper-Ellis
The straws show winch way the
wind is blowing, undoubtedly. The
only trouble seems to be to find the
right wind
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-25

The next meeting Of the state con-
vention of the republican party has
been called to meet at Kalamazoo on
September 80.
. At this convention all of the officers
TO be voted tor next fall below the
Office Of lieutenant governor will be
selected At the same time the party
platform will be adopted and the new
state central committee will take hold
Of the reigns of party government,
, 1914-09-05
Bekendtgorelse

rnET bekendtgores herved, at Raa-
diets oriinare Mode, som var
fastsat til den 7de September d. A.
efter Guvernementets BeStemmelsc er
nd.at til N4ND1G DEN 21do
SEPTEMBER III. l Ettm.
koIoniaIrandet, St. Crotx, den 3die Sep
tember 1914.
Fol2nuud.
, 1914-09-05

Paid.
Miss Mary Harper, Joe Scarda, Miss
EmeIda Ihomas.
Unpaid.
Miss Elijah Edwards, Mr.. Benjtnin Hug
gins est. Bettys Hope 80 Bit, Miss Aonje
James 20 Bt, Miss Annie james 20 BIT,
Mr.. Solomon Mathew O1st. Mt. Pleasant
80 BIT, Miss JuIia Phipp- lIlst. Lower Loya)
80 Bit. Miss Alice Powell (Lower Loye) 30
Bit. Mr.. Geor4o Seeman 30 BIT. ]ir. Fretor-
lex Smith 90 Bit.
". BERG.
, 1914-09-05
ANORDNTNG

om UdyideIse af den we'd Anord-
ming If II Marts 1911 oprettede
Aeerdyrkniugs Forso8sstatlon
paa st. CroiX.
, 1914-09-05
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN CHRIS
TIANSTED'S POST OFFICE.

Paid.
Mrs. Margaret Burke, Est. Golden Rock,
Miss Judith Beniqmiu, Mis- r. christensen,
Mr. William C.ax.ou, Mr.. Frederick George,
Mr. Edward james, Est. Bethlehem.
Unpaid
Miss Naria Edwards 20 Bit, Miss Mary
, 1914-09-05
GureyuGr tor he da0sL &c.

Il rcStludiSLe Ger, Ridder IT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-27

into business life
The lonely years came up before
him in a dreamy and saddened way.
He was a good man in his place, but
not given to counting the attention of
those in power nor to jostling with
rivals. He was valued man, but his
keen, mercenary employers took ad-
vantage of his quiescent ways and
imposed on him.
He and Ernest became great
friends. Ware quite squelched the
second Office boy who felt it duty
to squabble with all juvenile new
corners. Ware took Ernest under his
wing in way that warned the self
contained assistant manager that he
had better leave him alone. Gradual
ly Ernest got on to the Office routine.
He was punctual, obliging, indus
trious, but the watchful Ware noticed
that about the middle of the after
noon his steps would lag and great
dark circles came about his eyes.
When he left the Office at quitting
time, he resembled some being with
all the vitality of the day thoroughly
exhausted.
ct won't do" sighed Ware one
evening, as he saw the boy crying
softly to himself in a retired corner
of the Office, utterly downcast and
too weak to start homewards without
a rest. "See here, Ernest" he spoke
aloud, approaching the lad and clap
ping him cheerily on the shoulder, 81
want you to come to my room to-
night. Pm lonesome and we'll have
a famous meal and go over to the
amusement park
ooh, l couldn't do that" dissented
Ernest at once.
why not?"
my sister Lucia would miss me
and worry. Mother, too"
well, we will just telephone Miss |
Norton and it will be all right
Which it was, and the lad had the !
evening of his life. He never Sis
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-27

out what was the matter with him.
''The boy needs a change to outside =.
air and exercise or he won't last two
months" was the report of the young
physician, and the next morning
Ware did a thing that he had never
ventured to do for himself-to ask
a favor y y
In wonderment and then with a z
sheer on his face his employer listen q
ed to his appeal. -
ct will cost you nothing, SIR ex-
planned Ware 81 want to save the
lad. You can help me by sending
him to the plant at Lisle."
But we have no use for him
there"
mo, sir-only pretend you have. 1
will really pay the salary. Let him
be timekeeper for the outside work
ers."
I'VE need no timekeeper."
81 know that, but the boy must
think you do
''Have your way was finally
agreed. eff you can afford to play
the philanthropist, all right"
And right royalty did Ware keep
to his purpose. Once a week he Wis
tied the mother and sister of Ernest
in their humble home. On every oc-
casion there was cheering letter
from the lad, telling of how he was
growing stronger every day.
Miss Norton had started and look
ed troubled, Ware fancied when he
first told her of sending Ernest to
Lisle. She seemed on the point of
saying something, but changed her
mind and was silent, although she,
exchanged a strange meaning glance
with her mother.
Ware took no vacation that year.
He did not buy his usual summer suit.
When he called at the Norton home
one evening he found Lucia and her
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-04
COTTON PLANT

Cotton Plant, Feb. 3-After the
rains of couple of weeks ago, the
soil is drying off some and the farm
ers are busy breaking up land.
Messrs. W. E. Veal and A. S. Har-
roun have their land broken up and
are having fertilizer put in, prepara-
tory to putting in a vegetable crop.
Mr.. D. NJ. Barco was compelled to
be at home the last of the week on
account of sickness. He returned to
Ocala Monday to resume his regis
tration duties, and was accompanied
by his daughter, Miss Carrie, who
will assist him.
Quite number of people from a
distance were out to ST. Johns Sun
day expecting preaching service
The change in our preaching day
caused much disappointment. But
we insist that all remember that the
third Sunday hereafter is the regular
preaching day. All are invited to
attend.
Mr. F. NJ Morris and Miss Carrie
Barco spent Sunday afternoon and
part of the evening with Misses Alta
and Fay Beck at Fellowship.
Mrs. w R. o. Veal and Mrs. B.
L. Freyermuth, of Martel, spent
Sunday here with relatives.
Mrs. D. NJ Barco is visiting her
son, and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Barco, at Fort Green
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Woodward
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Steele of York
Mr.. Berry Woodward, who has
been suffering from an attack of la
gripp and fever, is again up and able
to be at school.
Mrs. Ferguson, of Berlin, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. S. Weathers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-04
PROTECTING THE PEOPLE
Adulterated Goods Seized and De-
stroyed Under Provisions of Food
and Drugs Act

Washington, Feb. 4.-Nearly 500
cases of canned goods were destroy
ed recently at Augusta and Savan-
nah, Ga, the courts having declar-
ed the products unfit for human con-
sumption.
At Savannah. Ga, 100 cases of to-
mato pulp, shipped by d. E. Foote &
Co., Baltimore, Nd, on October IL,
1913, and 200 cases of tomato stock
shipped October 9, 1913, by Greena-
baum Bros. Co., Inc, Seaford, Del,
were destroyed on the ground that
the products were filthy, decompos-
ed, and unfit for food. Six cases Of
butter, shipped about December 8,
1913, by v. Lopez & Co., New York,
were also destroyed at the same time
on the charge that the product con-
tanned excessive quantities of water
At Augusta, Ga, short time pri-
or to the destruction of the above
articles, $50 cases of canned peas,
shipped by S. H. Levin's Sons, Phil
adelphia, Pa, were destroyed, after
condemnation on the ground that
they were filthy and decomposed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-04
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
Which is Better-Try an Exeperi.
ment or Profit by an Ocala
Citizan.S Exnarieuca

Citizens Experience
Something new is an experiment.
Must be proved to be as repre-
sented
The statement of a manufacturer
is not convincing proof of merit.
But the endorsement of friends is.
Now supposing you had a bad
back,
A lame, weak, aching one,
Would you experiment?
You will read of many so-called
cures.
Endorsed by strangers from far
away places.
1t is different when the endorse
ment comes from home.
Easy to prove local testimony.
Read this Ocala case:
T. T. Hadden, 102 Orange Ave,
Ocala, Fla, says: My kidneys did
not do their work as they should and
lameness and soreness across my
back annoyed me. | used Doan's
Kidney Pills, procured at Tydings &
Co.'S drugstore, and they brought
| me such great relief that / am con-
WINGED Of their merit
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
| simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doans Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Hadden had. Foster-Mil-
burn Company, Proprietors, Buffalo
Y. Y. Ad