davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-08-22
WILSON WARNS ON NEUTRALITY
Tells Americans Not to Take Sides in
the Contest--War News Scarce

President Wilson issued warning
to the American people last Tuesday
asking them 10 reserve criticism and
not TO take sides with any of the bel
ligerents in the European war. The
president is bending every energy
towards keeping this nation from be-
coming embroiled in the contest that
is now going on in Europe and will
soon extend 10 the eastern part of
Asia.
Since the Jap ultima.um was de-
liyered TO Germany there has been
much anxiety in this country lest the
American possessions in the PHILIPPINES
be threatened by the yellow men and
some OF our daily papers in the large
centers verge very close upon advocat-
ing our going TO war. This effort is
being frowned down upon by the presi-
dent and by the large bulk Of the
American people.
WAR NEWS SCARCE
The news this week seems to be
mighty scarce. All correspondents
have been ordered from the front and
only official dispatches are available
and these Official Issues are mighty
scarce and generally colored in favor
OF he country issuing them.
There is absolutely no news from the
Germans but the news that has per-
colated through indicate that there is
a general forward movement of the
German troops which is pressing the
Belgians back by sheer weight of mum
bers The indications are that the
Germans are pressing towards the
seaports on the north, undoubtedly
with the intention of cutting off aid
rom England to her allies, France and
Belgium.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-08-22
Masonic Officials Coming

On September Crystal Falls will be
visited by a party of prominent ma
sons who come here TO hold suhool
of instruction for Crystal Falls Chap
ter No. 100. In the party will be
Horace s. Maynard, grand lect urer,
VIM ". Watts, grand high priest and
Chas s. Conover grand secretary Of
the grand chapter.
The local chapter members have
been summoned to be present on that
evening and banquet will be served
at 10 80 p. IN. A large number Of
masons from Iron River belong TO the
local chapter and will be present at
the meeting
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-08-22
sLONCYEARS NOT
DISCOURAGED
RIIM0RED THAT THEY WILL TAKE
ON PROPERTIES TO EXPLORE
DUNN CLOSED TEMPORARILY Y
Carpenter Win Start Work of Erect
ing it's New Steel Shaft House
in A Short Time

From indications the Lougyear inter-
ests are not discouraged by the present
dullness in the iron ore market In
stead Of sitting down and worrying over
the future they are hunting around
for new and promising ore properties
to explore.
The Judson Mining Co.. which is
the mining end of the Longyear inter
ests, is pegging right along opening
up the ore that it has showed up at its
property in Mastodon There is no
rush apparent at the property, neither
is there any Stacking off of effort,
A very fair sized stockpile has ac.
cumulated from the development work
but no ore is being sent out from the
property either from the pocket or from
the stockpile.
The exploratory end of this iron IN
terest is centered in the f. j. Long
year company which doe, the drill
WORK for it's own interests as we'll as
any other person or corporation having
drill work to do The Z. j. Longyear
people are, ID is understood willing
TO take on new properties for explor-
alton in the vicinity of Crystal Falls.
The principal men of the company
including DR.. Leith of Madison, were
in Crystal Falls last Tuesday and while
here looked over some work that they
have in view. The local end of the
concern is handled by A. L. Gholz.
Just now Mr.. Gholz has not many
drllls working but he Is not at all
discouraged and thinks that in time
the business conditions will right and
there will be lots OF work.
THE DUNN CLOSED
Work was suspended at the Dunn
mine last week Saturday FOR three
weeks to enable the company to do a
lot of repair work that has TO be done
some time and the company has seized
upon the present moment as the one
most opportune TO make the repairs.
The Dunn has rot been operated
heavily this year. A few cars per week
have been sent ont in addition 10 the
stockpile ore which accumulated during
last winter.
NEW SHAFT GOING Up
The Carpenter mine will soon have q
new steel shaft house over its shaft and
that will complete program Of work
comAenced when the company decided
10 open up and equip the property.
The Carpenter i, showing mp wei
underground and while the equipment
provided is quite extensive il is not a
all too extensive for the mine that ha
been shown up,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-08-22
Special Election Held At Alpha

Alta Special Election of the village
Of Alpha held Monday, August 18th,
1914 the following officers were elected.
Presdent-E j. Pearce
Clerk-A. r Rogers
Treasurer-Wm II. Holman
Trustee for years John Hubbard,
John Laudrigan. Jas Matthews
Trustees for year Levi Collette,
Tim Heaton, i'aul Anderson,
The only opposition was for the Office
of Trusste f6f year, Thos Holmes
running against Paul Anderson on
slips, Mr.. Anderson winning ont by a
small margin.
On thq question Of the adoption Of
the charter 5s votes were cast in favor
and 2 against.
The registration held Saturday Aug
Is showed total of i05 names enrolled
in the village of Alpha
The first meeting OF the village
council will be held Friday, Aug. 2is'
a .ewhich time many important mat
ters In regard to the village affair
Will be taken mp among them th'
proposition of granting franchies foi
the lighting OF the village
49, -
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-08-22
SECOND BODY FOUND
Remains of John Macki Taken From
the Balkan Mine Wednesday

The remains Of John Mscki, Fin
nish miner from Anasa, were taken
from the Balkan mine last Wednesday,
leaving hve men still entombed in the
drift.
The remains Of Macki were found
about 24O feet from the shaft. The
workmen have been cleaning out the
drift as rapidly as possible under the
circumstances.
II is hoped that the work Of getting
by the caved ground may be success
fully prosecuted soon and the other
men found
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-08-22
HoIkup-Oursda

Mr.. George Holkup and Miss Eliza.
beth Ourada were united in marriage
at the Guardian Angel Church on
Monday. Aug II. at 7:3O a. NJ
The groom $ brother, Mr. Joe Hoikup,
served az best man and Miss Lena
Lirfek was maid OF honor The bride
wore beautiful embroidered gown
and carried white roses. Mis- Agnes
Murry was flower girl.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-08-22

known in the state and with little
show Of being victorious at the
polls as all concede tnat the only
possible show the democrats have is to
elect their candidate for governor and
that 10 supremely doubtful.
THE CONGRESSIONAL
". Frank James is the only candi.
date for the Office of congressman from
this district and his election Is about
as certain as is his nomination. He
has made himself solid by being on
the right side in state legislative mat
ters and so early demonstrated his hold
on the republicans that he was given
a clear field Opposed TO him are
Frederick J. Bawden and William
j. Macdonald, Mr.. Bawden is the
candidate for the democrats and Is a
mighty likeable and able fellow. Mr..
Macdonald is the man who holds the
Office now. TheDiamond Drills op.
position to Mr. Macdonald mas been
a consistent one. wehave always con.
s,dered Mr.. MacDonalds to be man
with no fixed .princfpge, We believe
that his positions during tpe copper
country strike confr<psd the ruth
fulne,s of what we have 500 A g Mac
Donald was in the past and y <>s,1 So
since that. time hss not yotied f'ur
opinion. ens He VII have intpr es,l
port here because cf the stand that Ne
has taken and via get respectable
vote in the district. Between Mac.
Donald and Bawden there is no com
/ parisont
THE ELEssISLArIvEs sFIELp
For state senator The Diamond Drill
has advocated the ca aqacy OF Alton
+. Roberts from the @;tAet We cham
pioned him because wa know that he
is right and that he will be of inn
mense assistance 70 upper Michigan
in getting legislation looking 70 the
agricultural development of this sec.
ton. We cannot speak too strongly
IN his favor and We hope that he will
be electd,
His opponent il Jas Monroe of Go,
pobIc. Mr. Monroe has visited Crystsl
Fails and mas friends here and will get
some votes but we believe from what
we hear that Mr. Roberts will get the
most of the votes
For representative we hope that Pat
rick O'BIien Of Iron River gets big
majority. Mr.. O'Brien IS the man
best fitted by ability and temperament
20 represent so important district as
the Iron district in the Legislature.
His opponent is James Wilcox OF On
tonagon.
In the democratic ranks Frank j.
Duda and John II. Lewis are opposing
candidates. We do not know Mr.,
Dnda but we do know John Lewis and
if our republican candidates cant be
elected we nope that Mr.. Lewis Is the
choice against them. Edward 7 Mon
teith. a man from Marquette
county leads the progressives for soma
torial honors He is bnt little known
ontside of his own sounty where he il
well spoken Of
The democrats are the only ones
with an opposing candidate for rep.
roseutatlve. Walfred VonZellen Of
Baraga county who made the run two
years ago is their candidate.
THE COUNTY FIGHT
And. that brings us home 20 tbs
contest in the county. For the Office
OF sheriff Edward II. Sensba has nc
opposition on his own ticket nor hai
John Wall for Clerk.
The Office o. treasurer Ia sought b,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-08-22
THE IRON COUNTY FAIR
Secretary Rite Gives Information on
the Attractions to be There

The best description we can give
our readers OF the attractions to be
seen at the coming Iron county fair is
contained in letter received at this
Office from Secretary Rite 80 we pub
lsh it in full as follows:
Iron River, Mich,
Anp 10 1911
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-08-22
NorreE FDR SALE

houses and lots situated on the
corner OF 4th ST. md Marquette ave
Also house and lot situated on the
corner Of Third ST. and Michigan ave.
For fufNhgr particulars inquire Of
Melchor BfUs,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-08-22

Capt. W. j. Trevarthen, city mayor
OF Bessemer and + J. Lawrence, also
of that city are in Crystal Falls, the
guests Of Capt. W J. Richards.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-16

That was the beginning of weeks
of nightmare for Jim Bryce. Each
week, after the Sentinel had come
out, he lived in terror of meeting the
little old woman with her persistent
questions. He went home through
side streets, he lodged every little
figure in black bombaZine, and he
seemed to develop an uncanny in
stinct of knowing when any female
of advanced age was coming round a
corner. Fortunately the office in
which the Sentinel was prepared for
publication was at the top of two high
flights of stairs, and Mrs. Saunderson
was asthmatic.
However, the issue could not long
her three times, and each time he had
put her off with excuses. He had
given almost a promise that the poem
should appear in the next issue of his
paper. And he felt driven against the
wall; he saw no escape except to de-
liver such brutal blow as should put
an end to her persecution forever.
OOh1C "Ac1I A1A6hI, AO NOO1u AOI give
such drivel to the educated readers of
the Sentinel"
He was seated in his Office about
four o'clock on the afternoon sue
ceeding the appearance of the Sen
tinel' when the familiar, hated figure
appeared through the door.
"Ah, good afternoon, Mrs. Saun-
derson," said Jim. What can l do
for you today?"
you ought to know well enough
why come" answered the old wo-
man, holding her sides and painting.
Just wait till l get my wind again.
There! I'm feeling better now. My,
but those stairs are steep. Now then,
when's that poem of mine going to
APPEAR"
''Whv. Mrs. Saunderson. wouldn't
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-16

ed it," shrilled Mrs. SaunderSon.
well, madam, an accepted poem
has to wait till it can find its place.
said Jim. you see, we have so much
news nowadays, with the political
campaign coming on"
Jim Bryce" said the old woman,
when you was a little boy fouLd
you sitting in my apple tree eating
one of my County Greens, and when
l axed what you were doing there you
said you'd gone up to see if it was
a-going to rain, and you was eating
an apple that you'd found in the
grass. And it's my belief that you're
prevaricating now, just as you did
then. Come, speak up like a man and
tell me when that poems going to
appear"
"Neverw answered Jim angrily. Il
didn't want to hurt your feelings, but,
since you insist, it isn't good enough
for the Sentinel
ct isn't, eh?" Knocked the old lady,
producing a small volume from under
her arm and opening it. Read that"
Jim Bryce looked at the volume. 1t
was the Poems of Wordsworth, and,
on the page indicated, he found the
two stanzas, intact, except that the
original version had the name Ruth
instead of Jane.
Wordsworth! He stared incredu-
lousy at the verses. Certainly they
did look better on the printed page.
But Wordsworth!
"Now, I've caught you fair, Jim
Bryce" said Mrs. Saunderson. "They
told me an editor didn't know good
poetry from bad, and thought I'd try
you out, and I've done so. Now you
can't find no excuse for refusing to
print my verses"
She pulled bulky package from
under the bombaZine.
Here's one on our calf, Sally, what
took sick but is getting better" she
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

undertaking. On limited scale it could not be done
at all 1t is possible only account of the magnitude
of the operations and resources of the house of Ar
buckle.
Arbuckle Brothers have been the worlds greatest
coffee merchants for years.
They the largest roasters of coffee in the
world.
They have an equipment for the prompt, method
ical, systematic handling, roasting, packing and
marketing of coffee which it has taken years to per-
feet, and which has no equal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
A Great Undertaking.

These many safeguards and precautions attend
every step of the production of Yuban from the tree
to the tables of those who it.
The final operation-packing- receives especial
for unless coffee is fully protected from the air
it loses its strength and deteriorates in flavor 1t
also absorbs the odors and avors of surrounding SUBJ
stances, just as butter does.
The production and marketing of coffee along such
perfected and deliberately specialized lines is no small
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

Cleanliness, both before and after roasting, is
essential; foreign matter of any kind seriously i'm
pairs the flavor of coffee, and must be removed.
Some idea of the delicacy of the roasting process
may be gained from the fact that if coffee 10 roasted
thirty seconds too long its flavor will be affected
Scientific study, however, has of late system-
atized the methods of coffee roasting that the skill
full rooster does not guess experiment. He knows
the exact amount of heat and the period of time
required by the various kinds of coffee he roasts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
The Worlds Choicest Coffee.

The firm of Arbuckle Brothers long ago recog-
nized the superiority of Yuban; the delicious and de-
lightfu flavor which distinguished it from all other
cofees and for years they reserved it for their
use and for gifts to their friends.
It was known as the "Arbuckle Guest Coffee" by
those who were fortunate enough to receive it as
holiday remembrance, and they were the first to buy
Yuban and enthusiastically recommend it to their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

very large; coffee
roasted at home,
for inst a n ce,
wastes over 25%.
If roasted too
little or too much
the coffee will be
tasteless and in
sipid or rank and
bitter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
Your Grocer Has It.

Yuban is now sold by 5000 grocers in the Greater
New York district.
1t is not sold in bulk. 1t is packed in whole bean
pulverized, and in clean ground, chaff removed
form in all tin containers, sealed across the ton
with the Arbuckle signature.
This method of packing protects and preserves
the freshness and flavor, and brings Yuban to you
with its full strength unimpared.
Include Yuban with your grocery order to.
morrow. The more critical and exactins you are
the better it will please you 1t is the coffee YOU
have imagined and hoped some time to find
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

friends when, few months ago, it was placed on the
market.
Its flavor and aroma were exceptional, its suit
ability to oil purposes perfect, that in less than FIVE
months after its introduction it attained larger sale
than any other packaged coffee in Greater New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
Constant Care and Watchfulness.
The Delicate Roasting Process.

The method and degree of roastn. very i'm
portant If it is not expertly roasted the waste is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-21
SOCIAL RISKS PROBLEM FOR STUDY


small village to seek her fortune in city For time she hope
fully mother
Brother began to Investigate He found that Sister had left her original
landlady
The police sought il brought results
Finally and
happy hubby would the debts Her experience
followed T.
She ordinary delicate
The could find she could
porcans factory piece By speeding all the
maignd
kind andades by
the when her earnings fell living
getting
the only Bhen the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-21

Parbleu, Monsieur! The cat has
looked at1the king. May not. the ''joli
chat" take a wink, a cat-nip;5 so to
speak, at lie president?
Yep, Monsieur, that is, oui, oui, if lie
President. Poincare should ask us,
the cat may.wink at LIE president and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-21

LIE president may take his measley
cat for walk on the Bots, but if he
wants to start something let him as7
sociate with an African hon or a Bull
Moose-that's. the only way for a
president, an ex-president, or hope
to-be president to keep his name on
the front page.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-10

Our stock is fresh and com plete and cur delivery service QLick--Dougias Brooks and C..
 Advt.
 Senator Joe T. Robinson, who has been quite i'll in Washington City is reported as being better today, but is yet confined to his room.
 See the new assortment of metal framed pictures in our window. Prices-15, p and 50 cents..-Hesterly Drug Store.
 Advt.
 Mrs. Earnest Stainton return ed yesterday afternoon from a visit in TeXarkana and was ac- companied by her grandson, Mas ter Earnest Stainton, who will spend visit in the city.
 If you have a piece of broken machinery no matter what kind of metal it is, Jones Iron Works have an apparatus that will make 1t more substantial than it was before broken. Their shop is on the corner of East Second and Vine Streets. Advt.
 The Jones Iron Works has in- stalled one of the Willis" Oxy- acetylene welding apparatus which will weld any kind of met T and make it more substantial than it was before broken. If Tou have anything in this line take it to them. Advt.
 Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Wren of Sutton are here today havine been called to this place on ac- count If the illness of the little girl of their daughter, Mrs. J. c. Woodul, who has been quite ill This little or e is reported as be-. ing improved this afternoon and we trust that she will soon re- cover.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-10
DIR. A. HARRIS

On last Thursday in Dallas, Texas, Dr. A. Harris departed this life. He was native of Arkansas and for many years a prominent vi;izen and a distin- guished and popular physician of Prescott. The struggle of his boyhood and early manhood was not easy, but by faithful, honest, and diligent application, he sur passed those who had many more advantages. He was a diligent student of his great profession. He was kind, skillful practi tioner and had few superiors as an all round family doctor. His profession honored him. His pa tlentS admired and loved him. His armor was his honest thought,
 And simple truth his utmost
 skill"
 He leaves a devoted and affec- IlOnaIe Wlte and two sons for whom our sympathies go out, but as Christians, believing in the same Divine Ruler in which he trusted, we should not question either the mercy or wisdom of the sad event that has deprived them of a husband and father and us of a friend.
 Let us rather hearken unto the words of the wise man of Uz as they come through the ages with their boon of assur- ance and balm of resignation:
 The Lord gave, and the Lord hath taken away; blessed be the name of the Lord"
 -Thos. c. McRae.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-10

Jones Iron Works are receiv- l ing and installing their machin- cry in their new shop on the cor ner of East Second and Vine Streets and not later than the latter part of next week will be ready for all kinds of repairing on any kind of machinery. They will also repair automobiles and solicit your patronage. Every thing is new and they have efh- cient mechanics. Advt.
 Hon. and Mrs. Thos. C. Me- Rae left this morning for Rich mond, Virginia where MT. Me Rae goes to attend the meeting of the American Bankers Asso- citation which convenes there Monday for it's annual session. They went from Prescott to Memphis where the bankers and their wives will be carried to Richmond on a special train. l MT. ana MrS. McRae WILL De aD- sent from the city for about ten days.
 Among the visitors to Pres colt today was H. w. White, of route number four. MT. White called at the News office and paid his subscription to our weekly paper. We asked him how his cotton crop was this sea- son and he informed us that he did not have any at all There should be more men like this gen. tleman in this county. Those of our farmers who raised some thing to maintain them at their homes this year are in much bet ter condition than cotton raiSers.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-10
SELF CULTURE CLUB

On last Thursday the Self Gull ture Club held it's first meeting
 with Mrs. D. L. McRae, presid- ed over by the president, Mrs. J. w. Hatley. A full attendance and a well rendered program prophecy a good year for the club. Last year was one of es- pecial growth and enjoyment, and we enter our new work con- hdent that each member will gain in culture-let us hope cul- ture not only of the head but of the heart. We are to study, during the year, subjects of vi