davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-24

X. f. Gibbs, the Iron River lumber.
man, who has been seriously III at the
Delta Hotel. was sufficiently recovered
yesterday to be removed to his home
at Iron River. Mr.. Gibbs was accom-.
panied to his home by DR.. A. F.
synder the attending physician. -
Escapaba Press
Pop Geelan, who is well known
in base ball circles in this city. having
held down first base in the days of real
ball games, was married this week in
Ishpeming to a prominent young lady
ct that city.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-24
ST. Marks

Twentieth Sunday after Trinity.
1000 A. NJ. Sunday School ? 20
Evensong and address. Subject OF
address The Relation OF Conduct
10 Conditions.
The autumnal glory of this country
challenges you to come 10 the house OF
God and express your gratitude.
j. III. Davis M. ID. Rector
Mrs. A. A. Metcalf
$. S. Supt.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-24

The Woman's Club will meet wit h
Mrs. Croghan Wed. Oct. 2s.
House For Rent. Inquire az Louis
Rosentield. Corner OF Marquette Ave.
= Ely Miller purchased the Russell
building. below Bridges Drug Store
Commissioner Isaacson has crew
Of men at work, grading 4th Street,
this week
d. F. Boyle & Co. finished their
bridge contract at watersmeet the
first of this week.
w. III. Rein visited last Sunday
with friends and relstives in Iron
Mountain.
STRAYED A white and black
steer with bob tail Finder notify Roy
Fisher or leave word at Osterberg' s
store
Mrs. wm Rosenquist was among
those who attended the meeting of Re.
bekahs at Flint this week.
The foundation for the new Guens-
burg building on Superior Avenue is
about completed Brick work will be
started some time next week and il is
expected that the building will be
we'll along before snow flies.
Those from this city who attended
the reception given on Saturday of
last week by Gen. Manager and Mrs.
Il. w Hopkins at their beautiful home
in Commonwealth We're: Supt. and
Mrs. Arvid Bjork. DIR. and Mrs. G. r.
Larson. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Barlow,
Mr.. and Mrs Wieland and Mrs G.
Hamilton.
The Woman's Club has established a
Good Fellowship Department and
we solicit the help of every good fellow
in the city. Just at present we are
collecting clothing. Any person having
clothes for children from to years
old will greatly oblige this committee
by sending them to the high School
building where general distribution
station has been established.
Mrs John Bigley LETT the latter part
Of last week for Marquette to consult
Dr. Hornbrogan, the eve specialist,
regarding her ewes Mrs Bigley has
been totally blind for year or more
and underwent an operation the middle
of thi, week in hopes OF getting her
eye sight restored Her many friends
will be pleased TO learn that from
latest reports the we'll known specialist
will send her home'completely cured
John Corcoran, of Colorado Springs
Colo. formerly OF this city, arrived
in Escanaba yesterday to spend a few
days here with friends. Mr.. Cor
coran arrived from the west a week
ago, visiting in Chicago, Crystal Falls
and Norway before coming here. In
the past year Mr.. Corcoran has won
considerable note in baseball circles
by articles contributed by him Co the
Baseball Magazine. As the result of
an article written by him last winter
based on the rules of the game. several
changes in the rules we're made by the
National Baseball commission. =
Escanaba Press.
John Bauer left home so hurriedly
last Sunday morning for partridge
hunt that he left his glasses behind
him-didn' even take time TO eat
breakfast-just grabbed a piece OF salt
pork, which he hastily chewed be-
tween home and his destination. We
have il from reliable sources that a
companion. who was with him on the
hunt, and while on a narrow gauge
road with John in the lead his com
panion in the rear the latter had bet
ter shooting all along the road and
returned home that night with several
nice birds TO his credit. But this
would never had happened IL John
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-24
Gard of Thanks

We take this means to thank the
many kind people who assisted US in
any way during the sickness ana
death of our beloved son and brother.
We are also thankful for the beautiful
floral offerings
Mrs. James Mcneil
and family.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30

MAN FOUND DEAD
IN DITCH NEAR
AGUuAR

Lying in an irrigation ditch al
tho rear of the Enrico Valentini
store at Aguilar the dead body OF
Agipita Cruz, section hand. was
found about 8 o'clock yesterday
morning by two little girls playing.
There were no marks of violence on
the body. The man had been miss
ing from his home since last Wednes-
day. 1t is believed that on his way
home from Aguilar sometime Thurs
day night he fell into the ditch and
expired.
The dead man is 35 years old and
lived with his father near the pow
der house beyond Aguilar. 1t is said
he had been drinking u great deal of
late. in fact ever since he separated
from his wife. Such injuries as he
sustained, Coroner Sipe declares,
were probably the result OF his fall.
No inquest will be held.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30
ROCKEFELLER TO :.
CHANGE PLEA
TO INDICTMENT

New York. Nov. William
Rockefeller, Standard OIL masnate
today besought permission of the
federal court to change his plea to
the Indictment charging him and go
others, former directors Of the New
York, New Haven l. Hartford Rail
road company. with criminal viola
ton OF the antitrust law. Mr.. Rock
efeller filed plea in abatement last
Monday.
Mr.. Rockefeller was Joined in his
application by Robert w. Taft. Chas.
A. Brooker. William Skinner and Jas.
S. Elton. These defendants filed
pleas in abatement with Mr.. Rookie
feller last Monday. In their appii-
cation to Judge Sessions, the de-
PENDANTS did not indicate the ma
ture of the plea they wished to make.
Under the plea In abatement they
sought to have the Indictment dis
missed on the ground that 1t was
defective.
Applications for permission to
change their pleas were made also
by ID. Newton Barney, Frederick F..
Brewster, Henry X. Mctiarg and
George T. Baker.
A vigorous argument against the
granting Of such permission Was
made by Assistant Attorney General
Swacker.
Judge Sessions granted permission
to all nine men to change their
-
fcrcd at once. however. and arSu-
ment proceeded on the original pleas
III abatement.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30

despite the talk of Industrial trou-
bles, is booming steadily and along
substantial lines.
The Clyde Whitescar" or home at
the corner of Kansas ana Willow has
been sold to J.. j.. Stonebraker. This
Is pretty bungalow. modern and
complete throughout. and located In
the hest residence section OF tho
north side. Mr.. Stonebrnker liz cash
ier OF the Colorado Supply Co, and
the former owner of new fiye-room
residence on Western avenue,
A five room modern cottnge ON
Baca street has been purchased by
Frank krek for $4,000
Louis Gentilini, formerly OF Ia
bascO. has purchased small resi-
dencc on White avenue
w. j. Flynn has pure hased n six
room home on Nevada avenue.
The residence of Ralph Marsh on
State street has been purchased by
f. 5. Bell.
August Musso has purchased a cor
ncr lot on Third and Oak streets ana
has erected n modern siN-room brick
residence.
George Ricltti has purchased from
+. S. Bell piece of business proper
" on East Main street. The ground
is now being eNcavated for Il store
! room. .l..
Paul Como has sold his home near
the power house Had purchased tyo
! fine lon in the sasts, IS nertM sdat:.
tton.E - !
Cipriano Martinez has bought two
lots and had a good five room house
with barns and well improved con-
structed on Boulevard avenue.
l.. \. Bageett sold SIX good resi-
dence lots in Treat and Arlington's
Heights Additions to Frank Dunlavy.
Amelia Biernbaum sod II 30 foot
lot on Colorado Ave. TO Nossbcck <
Dunlavy.
! Alfred and Anna Hcaiy purchased
a part OF the Piper Tract on Western
Ave. from G. o. Stanley and Frank
Dunlavy.
Archie and Marthr Patterson
bought part Of lot th.cC in block 33
Treats addition on Prospect St. ad-
Joining their property.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30

Germany acknowledges that the
Russian northern Amy has penetrat-
ed into east Prussia to distance Of
Is miles southwest Of Gumbinnen,
which is about 20 miles west Of the
German border. In Belgium, says
the French official statement. it is
the allies and not the Germans who
are now OH the offensive. These two
points stood out in today's news
from the battle fields of Europe.
The German official statement
says that strong Russian forces at
tempted surprise attack on the for.
tifcations of DarkchmeI. in eas;
Prussia and that they were repulsed.
Semi Official information from Pet.
rograd is that operations along the
Prussian front are turning to the ad-
vantage of the Russians and that tie
Germans are retiring in disorder.
Meanwhile the great battle IN Rus
sian Poland between the Vistula
and Warta rivers continues without
definite result. The German war Of
flee states that the Russians were
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30

defeated in battle south Of the Wis
tula and that 4,5O0 men were cap.
tured Farther south in Galicia the
Russians are said 10 have reached
Cracow and to have begun the seige
of the city.
According to the French official
statement the German forces in Bel.
gium are on the defensive and the
allies have made Progress "at cer-
tain points,
Fighting continues in the Argonne
where. the French statement asserts,
German attacks were repulsed.
The whereabouts of the German
Pacific fleet, of which little has been
heard since it sank the British
cruisers Goodhope and Monmouth
off the coast of Chile nearly a month
ago. has become one of the mysteries
Of the war. Dispatches from Mon
tevedeo again report that this fleet
is now in the south Atlantic. altho
IT was said last week to have re-
mained off the Chilean coast. British
and Japanese naval squadsons have
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30
JOHN A|ELL0 PURCHASER OF
W|GHT'S ADDITION, many
DEALS IN REAL ESTATE
SHOW TRINIDAD BOOMING
Confidence in Future of City Best Indicated by
New and Improved Homes. Vacant Lots
are to be Sites for Residences Business
Houses Being Enlarged.

The great number of real estate
transfers and property deals which
have been consummated lately, to-
gether with the many improvements
to homes and business houses which
have been made. best indicate the
confidence which the people of
Trinidad are manifesting in the fut-
nre of the city. The months of Octo-
ber and November of 1914 will show
marked increase in real estate
transactions over last year
Perhaps the most important deal
in local real estate that has been re-
corded in the present year is that OF
the sale of Wight's addition to John
Aiello. the well known local mer-
chant and banker. Mr.. Aielio,
through the Vosbeck-DnnIavy agency
has purchased the entire Wight's ad-
dition, has had the sarc re-surveyeh
and replatted and has changed the
name of the addition to Bellavista.' -
This addition consists Of about 40
acres of fine residence property with
graded streets. all modern improve
ments. and the property purchased
includes at the presen. time five
seven-room houses with barns. all
well fenced and improved. In the
purchase OF this property Mr. Aicllo
long one of the city's foremost
builders and boosters---las manifest
ed his thorough confidence in the
future growth of the city in whicl,
he has so many large business inter
| 8sts - =. -
THIS addition now to be known ak
Bellavista, is ideally located to be-
come the most beautiful residence
sccti ion of Trinidad. II Is conven-
iently situated in relation to street
ear. Kit Carson park, the city's new
playground. and the railroads. The
land lies flat with II south and cast
slope For some time there has been
demand for these lots but the for
mer owners have never manifested
an inclination to sell and allow the
ground to become residence sites. In
the hands of Mr.. Aiello this particu-
lar section will build mp and become
permanent asset TO the city.
Eossbeck and Dnnlavy alone re-
port more than Il score Of real csiut"
deals which emphasize that Trinidad
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30
SUPREME COURT REVERSES
RAILROAD DECISION

WlshinGtOn, NOV. 0V.-TNe Hc.
cision in the circuit court OF anpeala
that railroads cannot he constructed
across reclamation projects even
with the authorization Of the entry
men. without the consent of the sec
retary of The interior, was reversed
TODAY by the supreme court IN tEa
suit of the gov ernmcnt toenjoin the
Miniloka and Southwestern Railway
conIrany from extending its line
across the south side of the Mjnidoka
proJect in Idaho.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30
CABAlleRO JOINS
VILLA FORCES

Washington. Nov. SO.---Official
dispatches today confirmed earlier
reports that General Lris caballcro.
governor Of Tamaulipas. has joined
the villa forcca in Mexico. AS he ts
in control of Tampico, the peaceful
entry of the troops Mnlch have been
marching eastward from San LUIS
potosi Is now expected. Caballero
has been claimed by both the Car
rama and villa factions Caballcro
has telcgraphcr to Gutierrez his al
lc.iaucc to the Aguas Cslicntes con
yeutiou. In dispatch dated at
Querrrturo, temporary ra2itai OF the
convention faction, specia, Agent
tyuupu of the state department. sa'n
rumor was current hat General
pablo Gonzales. one of me Carrahza
division commanders. had proclaimed
himself provisional president anu
u.mcd a cabinet. Canova was ui
able 70 confirm the rumor oiilcials
here think II unlikely. .
The last dispatches, lated satur-
Iay. said the city was quiet
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30

IN RAILROAD
GRIEVANCE

Chicago, Nov. 0--Arbir,atiou ci
the differences over wages and hours
of employment of 9S western rail-
roads aud their 900 engincL;sr
began here today before q board OF
arb,trators under the provisions Of
the Newlands act. II Is regarded as
the most important case thus far to
| come under the law.
IN a general way 1t Is stated that
the wage increases sought by tho
neD il about 10 per cent.
The board of arbitration selected
Judge Peter {. Prichard as chairman
and n. Milstead OF Washington.
secretary. In an opening statement
| W. S. stone. grand chief engineer OF
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, presented the cnse Of the
ienployes. Tie reviewed the confer
ences which preceded tae present.
iGJffercnces between the railroads
aud tnei" employers. He LAID great
stress on the hardships suffered by
the men b.; their long hours OF scrN-
| ice, their hazards and their responsi-
bilitv.
He said that they were entitled 10
better scr> ice conditions ard highs.
wages than the railroads managers
were inclia.d to accord them. He
SAID the wage movement OF the en-
ploycs was begun two years ago. aud
that later It was decided tue Brother
hooi of Locomotive F'iremcn and EA-
s!nemCn should work w'sh tht
BrCtnerhood of Locomotive Engi-
ueers in the presentations oi tno re-
quests to railroads. He tcld of
counter propositioHs submitted by
the railroad managers and of the
Joint conferences last winter Which
.rnoslnn.b arr, nnne y
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30
STAMP MUST Be
PLACED ON ALL
EXPRESS RECEIPTS

Under the provisions Of the new
revenue law. which goes into effect
tomorrea, shippers mus, place one
cent revenue stamp upon all receipts
issued by the express companies
handling their shipments. Attention
to this provision and requirement
was called today by E. c. Whttlesey.
manager Of the local Weils-Fargo Of
flee. He declared that few of the 10
cal business men and shippers seem
TO be familiar with the law and en-
phasized that shipments could not
be accepted unless the one-cent
stamp Il furnished by the shipper.
The law requires all express COM
panies to give a receip+ for every
shipment received. The stamp must
he supplied by the shipper.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30
RAIL TRAFFIC AT
VERA CRUZ CUT OFF

Vera cruz. Nov. 3O.-'ro check as
iar as possible the stran6ing Of
Americans at Vera Cruz. Consil Can
ada has decided to ask the state de-
partment ut Washington make pub
lie the fact that there is no rail com
munication with Mexico C:ty aan
that there is not likely to be for sew
cral weeks. ~
Every shin arriving here brings Il
few Americans whose destination is
Mexico City and who are reluctant TO
believe there Is no way CT getting
tnere.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30
COAL MINER IS
BADLY BEATEN
BY UNION
THUGS
Greek Attacked in Bar.
room. Tuo Union
lists are Arrested
for Assault

The record of Eyangel Zikos ~
peaceable coal miner who op-
posed the lawlessnesa of the union,
yesterday afternoon brought him in
Jury when he was h1utally assaulted
in the Commercial bar conducted by
Cescolini brothers. Zikos was at
tackled and beaten when he passed
through the bar to 60 10 rear room.
Dynamite John balnlich, pilot of
the United Mine Workers ammuni-
tion wagon. and Brass knucks" Joe
Ramey, a printer employed at the
Free Press office, are in the county
Jail charged with assault.
Zikos is a Greek and former
member of the Ludlow tent colony.
At the time of the insurrection
Zikos, it is said. declined to bear
arms and get out and fight and left
the district. He went to Texas aud
returned only a few days ago. Since
his return he is said to have made
statements condemning the union
for its acts of violence. Hence when
he appeared at the Commercial soft
drink (7?i) establishment yesterday
afternoon he was Immediately hailed
a. dirty scab" and before he could
defend himself was beaten into in
sensibility.
Officer Hendry arrested Barulich
and Ramey. who zikas said had
beaten him. They we're arreiRnsd
tins morning before Justice Of the
Peace II. W. Babeock.
The assault yesterday was one Of
many that have occurred in the Com.
mercial bar since the strike started.
as this place Is known to be rem.
devious for the strikers and agita-
tors. frequently during the occu.
patton of the state militia the pro.
prietors OF the place were arrested
or closed up for conducting disor-
derly place. Two Cescolini brothers
are now under indictment by grand
Jury charged with participation in
strike outrages. Barulich. driver Of
what is known as the union "Dyna.
mite special" is also under grand
jury indictment for murder on sew.
eral counts and Ramey has been in
Jail at different times for minor oi-
fenses.
The assault yesterday but indi-
Gates that the mere violent OF the
unionists are getting bolder in view
of the possible removal of the fed.
eral troops. Zikos. who is quiet
fellow. said no word when he en-.
tered the place Yesterday and was
Immediately called a name. The as.
sault followed. Zikos sustained a
bad cut under one eve and his face
was bruised and swollen by the
blows.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30

Warrington. ID. T., Nov. 3O.-
President Wilson last night an
nounccd thr appointment OF Seth
Low ne New York. Charles W. Mills
Of Philadelphia aud Patrick Giiday
u Cfcarftcld, Pa, as q corr mission
through Which future references be-
tween operators and miners involved
In the present Colorado strike may
he settled. The commission. Officials
explained. was not apo nted to deal
with the existing differences. which
have caused rioting and b'oods:led
In Colorado. Hywcll Davis and W.
Il. Farley, the conciliatcrs who have
been attcm ptinK to settle tho strike
for several months, will continue in
theii efofrts to have the operators
iad all miners agree OH II settlement
Of the puresent strike. In an an
nouno oement announcing the appoint
mcnt Of the commission. the presi-
dent expressed "the very earnest and
sincere hope that tue parties may see
II, not merely to their own best In
sAaAa0Aa- Aask---also y duty which they
owe to the communities they serve
anf to the nation itself to make uae
OF this instrumcptalits OF peace and
render strikes of the kind which
has threatened the order aud pros
perity of the great state OF Colorado
thing of the past. The appointment
OF sucl commission was contcm-
plated in the plan for temporary set
tlcmcmt of the strike which the presi-
dent proposed several months ago
and which was accepted by the min
era. but rejected by the operators.
one of the chief objections OF the op-
orator. to the plan was the naming
CT the commission.
The President announced / II his
statement last night that the con-
mission will place itsei: at the SER
vices alike of the miners and oDerai-
ors OF Colorado in caEa controversy
between them should in the future
develop circumstances which would
render mediation the obvious way oi
peace aud just settlement. Mr.. Will
son added that merely to withdraw
the federal troops and leave the situ-
alton to settle itself would seem to
be doing something less than my
duty after all that has occurred
He has been asked by Governor
AnmLns Of Colorado tc Withdraw
the troops from some of the districts
nnI Will discuss the question with
Secretary Garrison OF the war depart
mout this week. The original basis
Of agreement offered by the Presf-
dent included the establishment OF
ihrcc years truce, subject to the en-
iorccment of the mining and labor
laws Of Colorado, the return to wort
of miners who had not been convict
ed Of law violations: the prohibitior
of intimidation of union Or non-un'
ion men: and the appointment OF
grievance committee by the employ
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30
CRACON| IN F[AMES-R RUSSIANS
BEs|E$E EE$E CITY IEEEI4Rd AAE CERNANi 33I4A ifns,

been securing the seas for weeks for
the Germans.
Opinions differ sharply as to the
intentions Of Germany concerning
operations in the west 1t is report.
ed that Germany is about to embark
on a new offensive movement: that
the allies are about to assume the Of
fensive, that the German line has
been weakened. pe,ceptibly and that
a new German army is being rushed
into Flanders. In view of these con.
fhcting statements it is impossible
to discern even the probabilities Of
the near future.
Russia's campaign against Turkey
likewise has reached period OF In
activity. The latest report from
the Russian army of the Caucasus is
to the effect that no movements Of
importance are under way.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30
Pres. WILSON NAMES Three
tn FIND S0[lJiIuS;':;;ss :;
COLORADO COAL STRIKE
M. Welborn in Statement Defines Operators
Stand and Declares There is Nothing to
Mediate. Seth Lou Heads New Commission
to Colorado.

Washington effo:: he Colorado
President WILSON'S
commission bring operators and miners TO-
New York. Charles
GiI!ay of Ceared, Pa All OF
identified seeme; labor
troubles
differences between
1t announced will
end'avorng for
Hywell and W. r.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30
BIG FLEETS IN so.
ATLANTIC WATERS

Montevideo, Paraguay. Nov. 50 -
The recent reports that ;hc German
fleet is now in the south Atlantic
today. 1t is also rumored that a
power British fleet is nearby. In
terruption of British shipping and
the Quitting of German merchant
ships with supplies were accepted
here as eontirmatory of reports OF tho
approach of the German fleet. which
is now believed to be off the mouth
of the river Plata.
TheGerman steamer Patagonia Is
being loaded here with provisions
the Sierra Cordoba with coal and the
sierra with coal and water.
Sailipps OF British steamers frcm
.lontev.deo and the Brazilian por,
Of Santos Bos have been interrupted.
San Francisco. Nov. 3O.-Thrce
Japanese and one British warship
and two japanese colliers were sight
I'd OFF MsEdeiena Bay. Lower Caii-
fornia. las. Monday. by the Ameri-
can fretSn.er Aztec, now III poEt
here from Iquilue, Chile.
The British cruiser Newcastle. d
sister ship of the Glasgow. and the
Japanese cruiser Idzumo. both Of
which have long been patroliing The
Pacific coast, were recognized, nut
another Japanese cruiser and Jap
anese battleship were unfamiliar to
the Aztec's officers.
Probably these vessels were the
Dattleship HiZen and the cruiser
Asama. which coaled and left Homo.
lulu as soon as the German sunbohi
Geier intc:ned there. The under
standing In the Japanese colonoy Oh
the island at that time was that the
Hizen anL Asama were bound for the
South American west coast.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30

Lon Ion. NOV. 30.-A news dis
patch received here from Danzeig, in
West Prussia. says that Emperor
william in n telegram to General
Mackcnzen, expressed great satistac-
tion with the success achieved by
the generals army in -oland. His
Majesty conferred on General Mack
enZcn the Order of Mer'l.