davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-06
1911 SPORTING ANNrAL 0rT.

r. S. Androw's Sporting Annual
Record Book for 1914 is now out.
containing records OF noted fighters
trotting pacing. running. bowling
athletic. baseball autmoble. aero
plane. etc The book contains many
fine illustrations OF the worlds prom
inent lighters. and all the up-to-date
iecOrds. Copies can be had for u
cents by addressing Andrews and
Messicr. the publishers. "a Sentinel
building. Milwaukee. Wis.
Evening journal., 1914-01-06
SALESIANrM YS. SMYRNA.

Salesianum basketball team will go
to Smyrna this afternoon to play the
fifth game of their schedule with the
smyrna High School quintet
So far this season the local team
has met with success. having defeated
ST. Joscphs College second team
of Philadelphia. Wilmington Confer
euce Academy and Dover High School.
both of Dover. and then making their
big brother. tho Salesianum Alumni
Association. play at their best before
they acknowledged defeat
Evening journal., 1914-01-06
What Do You Wanf
TO Know About Sport?

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Which is tho harder race to run, the
marathon or the quarter-mile?
READER.
The marathon. Many an athlete can
run quarter, aud not he able 10 last
Il marathon.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Was there race riot at the time
of the Jctfries-Johnson fight? II so,
how many negroes were killed?
RINGSTER.
There was no race riot.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
How long did Battling Nelson hold
the lightweight championship?
ANXIOUS.
Nelson won the title from Cans on
July 4. 1908. in San Francisco and
lost il TO Ad WOlgast February -,
1910.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOU RNAL.
Who is the present bantam weight
champion and on what grounds does
be claim title? j. Z.
Johnny COuIOn is the bantamNe eight
champion by reason OF the tact That
he has never ben decisiyely beaten.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Is it true that Walter Rutt (the six
day bikcr) was killed in race re-
Gently? Yours truly. FRIEND.
No. Rutt is very much alive in
Germany right now.
Evening journal., 1914-01-06
AFTFRNOON RECEPTION.

Miss Florence Clcaver Hat of Della
ware CITY will entertain at tea on
Thursday from TO 6 o'clock. Quite "a
number OF guests from Philadelphia ami
Wilmington viii be present Miss Han
is niece of Mr.. and Mrs ;. Collins
Biddle of this city
Evening journal., 1914-01-06
TOTTRNAI'S DAILY pA(TF< OF SPORTS Baseball
Il o H OF dsandE
Cream of Minors Pitching Talent
Going in Big Leagues Next Year

pu the list Of leading pitchers of 1913 win show that the
he cam
show that the clubs make effort strengthen their
viii
o hatsmn will o
The pitching the
i o
work. q s made
Hooper. Haven Eastern Association Hooper has
by the st. Cardinals Won an'l lostS
pitching leaders games
TO which the, are to report in 1915 follow:
Evening journal., 1914-01-06
HARTZELL MAY MANAGE DENyER

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Roy Hartzell,
the handy utility man of the New
York Americans. is likely to get the
Denver Western League team as man
ager according TO reports in local
baseball circles. Owen McGill. Of
Denver, wants Hartzell. it is stated
and is about to visit Manager Frank
Chance, OF the Yankees. in California
TO try to arrange a deal for him
Evening journal., 1914-01-06
FAMILY GATHERING
At EASTIAhE

A church family gathering will be
held Wednesday evening at Eastlake
Presbyterian Church. There will oe
Eve short addresses on different
phases OF the church work This will
be followed by a musical and social
Evening journal., 1914-01-06
FOR THE FIGHT FANS

Johnny Kilbanc. the American
champion icathcrwcight. scored
spectacular knockout IN the ring at
Olympia. Philadelphia, last night His
opponent was Eddie Moy. of Allen
town. The end came in the first min
ute of the fifth round. Kilbanc caught
Moy with left swing on the jaw.
whNch sent him staggering to the
ropes The rcd, white and blue plush
roncs as tau; as fiddle strings. loyal
likc TO the American title holder. shot
Moy like a caiapult 10 the centre of
the ring. (ilbanc stood poised ready
no deliver the final blow. He caught
Moy with a wcll-timed right ON the
jaw Moy dropped and at the count
of nine pluckly struggled to his knees.
but on his effort 10 rise, fell on his
face and l<ilbanc helped 10 carry him
TO his corner, where he was soon re-
yived
In Bob McAlister. Of California New
York fight fans today sec a big pos
sihillty for a real middleweight cham
pion following most artistic trim
ming he handed 10 Battling Levinsl>y
at Madison Square Garden last night
For eight Of the ten rounds the Cali
fornian went around the much-touted
Levinsky like COOPER round barrel
landing blows almost at Will
Levinsky was bic ked at every lead.
In the ninth. McAllistor was stung.
but pretty head work and a stiff left
soon cycned the score.
I McAllster's next fight is expected
to be with George Chip. The bout rs
practically clnched
Evening journal., 1914-01-06

Manager Bill" is making his debut in a
very satisfactory manner He has book
cd a surprise party at old Brownson Hall
Tor next Friday night.
Evening journal., 1914-01-06

Manager Bill Russell. Of the Brown.
son team. IS satisfied with the work of
his team. Winning out of games
played isn't SO bad. He should worry.
Evening journal., 1914-01-06

".Too' GoIdstein will be an interested
spectator on tho same night Joe needs
hut little introduction TO local sport
ing fraternity.
Evening journal., 1914-01-06

stack" Gawinski. the former All
Wilmington League snortstop. has been
signed bv the Eden team. They made
no mistake in grabbing this youngster.
Evening journal., 1914-01-06

We have not noticed anything in the
cage game performed by the Wilmington
Academy FIVE. Come, Eddie, a little
"pep."
Evening journal., 1914-01-06

Already "Stoncy7 August is talking
baseball. He is IN favor of league
that would include St. Aloysius. Eden.
Christiana. Alpha. Pioneers and fuil-
man Five of the mentioned teams par
ticipatcd in the amatur championship
series of the city last year. The st.
Aloysius team seems content that tney
won Fred X. felts handsome loving
cup. and it is rimorcd they VIII sit oaeS
lanJ watch il next season.
Evening journal., 1914-01-06

1t it's sport you're afte-. thcr join lie
Eden Athletic Club. The lwys from
little Brooklyn" have been making
rapid strides TO suce 49,
Evening journal., 1914-01-06

Joe Goldstcin. the we'll known local
sport booster. was the big noise at the
De Neri. Brownson game on Friday night.
The peerless Joe had the Eastern
League stars at his mercy by his con-
sistont roofing.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-17
German cavalrv Retreats.

NAN1
BRUSSELS, German cavalry
patrols were forced TO retreat with
heavy losses from Namur. They were
shelled by the guns OF the forts.
British Army officers Killed.
LONDON The official war
bureau issued a statement to the Of.
feet that Major Onslow Is dead, but
no cause OF death was given. Lien.
tenant Perry OF the flying corps and
Mechanic Parftt were killed in an ac.
cident TO their a~eroplane. Brigadier
General Short and Colonel Edge were
badly injured in motor accidents, but
are now said 10 be doing well.
Uprising Reported In Austria.
LONDON - ST. Petersburg hears
that serious uprisings have be.
gun among the Czech and Polish
troops OF The Austrian army In 30.
hemia. Czech residents OF KEN have
received letters telling OF the shooting
down OF their Austrian officers by the
mutinous soldiers and shouts OF
Down with Austria" and Long live
Russia" The mutineers are said 10
have held Prague for a day before
they were overpowered by Austrian
achievements and. letters say. WON.
and children suffered in the repris.
ais that followed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-17

Three 49,, Four t4), Five t5l, Six t6l.
Seven (7), Eight (s), Nine t9). Six
teen (lG), Seventeen az, Eighteen
49,, Nineteen tl9l Twenty t2Ol,
Twenty-one (91). Twenty-eight t2sl,
Twenty-nine (20l Thirty 1907,
Thirty-one (31l, T~hirty.two 1927 and
Thirty three 1881, all in Township
Forty-two t42l North, Range Thirty
three 1881 West. Iron County, Mich
igan shall constitute and be demon
mated Election District number One.
The following described territory.
viz Sections -Four t4l Five t5), Six
(6) Eight tsl and Nine COZ all In
Township Forty one t41) North, Range
Thirty-two 1927 West. Iron County,
Michigan Sections Seven ~, Eight
(sl. Nine (9), Sixteen t16), Seventeen
az, Eighteen t1sl. Nineteen (10).
Twenty t20l, Twenty-one t2ll,
Twenty-eight 1851, Twenty nine (29l
Thirty 1907, Thirty.one 1917, Thirty
two 1927 and Thlrty,three 1881, all
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-17

in Township F~orty-two t42l. North,
Range T%hirty-two tS2l West, Iron
County, Michigan Sections One tl),
Two t2) and Three t3), all in Town
ship Forty One t4l) North, Range
Thirty three 1881 West, Iron County.
Michigan; and Sections Ten t1O).
Eleven az, Twelve tl2), Thirteen
49,, Fourteen (l4l, Fifteen (i5),
Twenty-Five (22l, Twenty-three (23).
Twenty. -four l24), Twenty-Five t95),
Twenty.six t26), Twenty seven t27l,
Thirty four (S4l, Thirty-fve 1851 and
Thirty-six 1856, all in Township
Forty.two t4el North, Range Thirty.
three 1881 West, Iron County. Mich.
igan shall constitute and be denom-
mated Election District Number Two.
Dated October Sth. 1914.
II. j. McLaren
John Erikson
Peter Swanson
John Mcleod
TOWNSHIP BOARD.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-17

LONDON - With Belgiuin's forces
driven back to the north, Ger.
man troops advanced to syttack the
forts at Namur, the second line OF de-.
fence OF the Belgians and French.
Profting by their repulse at Liege, the
kalser's forces have brought up heavy
Siege artillery. withx which to silence
the Belgian guns. With Namur IN
their possession the Germans win be
in position to give battle to the allies,
now at Gembloux, without fear OF at.
tack from the rear.
Regardless of heavy losses. Ger
many advanced her lines north in Bel.
GUM so far that L~ouvain, the Belgian
war base, Is in serious danger. All
battle details are suppressed, but II is
known that the kaiser's artillery is
within a few miles of Brussels.
German advance columns have also
come in contact with the allies at
Gembloux, where the French and Bel
gians report a victory.
Austria has notified King Nicholas
OF Montenegro that II his army at
tacks Ragusa a large number OF Mon
tenegrin prisoners, including a brother]
OF the king. will be executed.
Russians Continue Advanee.
LONDON News agency dis
patches from Rome and st. Peters.
burg Jay that the Russian advance
guard consisting OF several divisions
have penetrated into northern Buko-
VIVA and is marching on Czernowitz.
German DirlaIbIe Crosses Denmark.
LONDON The Copenhagen
correspondent of the Daily Express
says the German dirigible Zeppelin IL.
crossed Denmark, flying northward.
Ship Purchase Money Approved.
WASHINGTON ID. c. President
Wilson has approved the proposed
appropriation OF s25, oo0, 900 to pur-
chase foreign merchant ships to carry
American commerce. So ~
Antwerp Move Precautionary.
PARIS According TO the
Brussels correspondent of the Temps
the transfer OF the Belgian govern
ment to Antwerp is merely a precau-
tionary measure which had been un-
der consideration since the invasion
OF Belgium by the Germans. Ant
werp is regarded as impregnable.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-17

the Street committee and report at
the next regular meeting. tAyesl
Penglase, Axelson, Meisler and Klesges.
Nays Shells and Ronback.
Moved by Shells and sec by Klesges
that thelCity Clerk lie instructed to
draw aCity order for $500. oOl three
hundred dollars in favor of J., j.
Gaffney, director Of City Poor.
Carried
Moved by Meisler and sec by Klesges
that the City purchase of ChSs. Uren
cedar poles at prices unlimited to the
City Council. tNaybl Penglase and
Shells. tAyesl Ronback, Axelson.
Meisler and Klesges. Carried
Moved by Ronback and sec by
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-17
EXPLODING EXPLOSIVES.
One OF Two Methods, Combustion o.
Defamation, Is Used.

An explosive is a body which, under
the influence OF heat or shock, or both,
is. speaking popularity. instantaneously
resolved entirely or almost so into
gases.
Practical explosives consist either of
bodies such as n~itroglycerin and nitro
cellulose. which are explosive in them
selves or mixtures OF ingredients
which separately are or may be non
explosive, but when intimately mixed
are capable of being exploded.
Explosives are exploded either By
simple ignition. as in the case OF black
gunpowder, or by means Of a detonator
containing mercury illuminate.
The molecules OF an explosive may
be regarded as In a state of unstable
chemical equilibrium. A stable state OF
equilibrium is brought about by the
sudden decomposition Of the original
compounds with the evolution of heat.
An explosion IS thus an extremely rapid
decomposition. accompanied by the pro-
duction of a large volume OF gas and
the development of much heat.
There are two well defined modes OF
explosion which can be described as
combustion and defamation. In then
former case the explosive Is simply ig-
nited. and combustion takes place by
transference Of heat from layer TO layer
or the explosive. The rapidity with
which the combustion proceeds de
Ponds not only ON the physical form OF
the explosive. but also on the pressure
under which the decomposition takes
place. When In the form OF fine grains
combustion proceeds mucG MORE quick
~ than when the grains are LAsge.
Detonation. on the other hand has 70
be started by n sufficiently strong I'm
pulse. such as the explosion OF a
charge OF mercury illuminate; NJ BRO
ceeds much more rapidly and - due 10
the formation OF an explosion wave
that has a velocity of thousands OF me.
ters a second.
High" explosives Indicate those.
such as dynamites and nitrate OF am
monia explosives. which detonate and
a greater SCATTERING W than
the low" explosives. = New York
World.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-17

The following described territory.
viz All Of Township Forty-one t41l
North, Range Thirty-one t31) West,
Iron County. Michigan all OF Town
ship Forty-two t42) North, Range
T~hirty.one 1911 West, Iron County,
Michigan Sections One ttl, Two (2l,
Three t3h Ten t1Ol, Eleven IN,
Twelve t12l. Thirteen (l3l Fourteen
IA and Fifteen tl5l all in hip
Forty.one (41l North, Range Thirty
two 1927 West. Iron County, Michigan
Sections One t1), Two (2), Thrice t3l,
Four GAY. Five (5l, Six 10y, Ten 10y.
Eleven tl1l, Twelve (12), Thirteen
(l3L Fourteen (l4l Fifteen (l5l,
Twenty-Five t22l Twenty-three t23l,
Twenty-four (24l, Twenty-fvet25),
Twenty-six t96l, Twenty-seven (27),
T~hirty-four (34l, Thirty five 1861 and
Thirty-six 1857, all in Township
Forty-two t42) North, Range Thirty
two t32l West, Iron County, Mich
igan Sections One (ll, Two (2l,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-17
Council Proceedings

Crystal Falls, Mich, Oct. 9th, 1914
A regular session OF the Common
Council of the City of Crystal Falls
was called to order on the above date
at 8 O'Clock r. M. by the Mayor the
Hon. j.. j. Gaffney. Members present
Thos. Penelase. M. j. Shells, Sam
Ronback, Axel Axelson' Louis Meisler
and John Klesges. W
Records of previous session read and
same approved.
Moved by Shells and sec by Klesges
that the monthly report of the City
Treas. as read be accepted and same
placed on file. Carried
Moved by Ronhack ana sec by Pen.
glase thatsfhe reports Of the director
of City Poor for the months of Aug.
and Sept. as read be accepted and
same placed on file. Carried.
Moved by Penglase and sec by
Meisler that the City Clerk be in
structed to attach the proper certi-
fcate to the DiptheIia bills presented
TO the City CounSil AndFhat said bills
be referred to the County Board OF
Supervisors for payment. Carried
Moved by Axelson and sec by
klesges that the bill presented 10 the
City Council 10y Thos. Holmes for
damages 20 auto amounting TO 500. %
be allowed and the City Clerk be in
structed TO issue an order for same,
Carried
Moved by Meisler and sec by Ron.
back that the City Council grant +.
GuensburR permission TO remove build
ing located on lot AZ plat OF the Village
now City Of Crystll FANS from said
lot to Second Street said building not
TO remain on said Street to exceed g,
months from date Of issuing permit.
Carried
Moved by Penglase aud sec by
Shells hat T.. Guensburg be granted
a builders permit for the construction
OF a building on the corner OF 9TH
Street and Superior Ave. lo44e plat of
the Village now City OF Crystal Falls
according to plan and specifications
submitted 10 the City Council by said
II. Guensburg. Carried
Moved by Shells and sec by
Klesges that the plans and specif-
cations presented TO tho G4tA Council
by l.. A. Henry for theNrepairing of a
certain building located on Superior
Ave. lot 32 plat of the Village now
City of Crystal Falls be referred to the
building committee and IL agreeable
20 said committee a permit for same
be granted. Carried
Moved by Penglase and ,ec by Shells
that D.. f. Boylet& Co. be awarded the
contract fer installing OF lateral sewers
according TO bids submitted 60 the
City Council dated Sept. ., 1914.
Carried
Moved by Penglase and soc by
Meisler that the damage claim pre-
sented 70 the City Council by August
Louir and amounting 70 lSil5. 0Ol one
hundred fifteen dollars be referred to
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-17
WHAT WOULD YOU Dor

There are many times when one man
questions another's actions and mo-
tives. Men act differently under differ
circumstances. The question is,
what would you do right now if you
had a seyere cold Could You do better
than to take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy2 IL is highly recommended by
people who have used it for years and
know it's value. Mrs. O. Il. Sargent,
Peru, Ind says. CHAMBERLAIN s Cough
Remedy Is worth its weight in gold
and / take pleasure in recommending
it For sale by all dealers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-17

GENERALlEUND
DIR. A. A. Metcalf salary Al 81
Robt Munns City Treas Al 81
w. J. Gribble City Clerk 40 90
VIM. Broad Chief of Police 10 90
Ely Massey Night watch IS 90
Chas. Dove Night watch\
LIST ward y. 90
Hugo Koepeke poundmaster 90 90
Joseph Leonard Janitor &. II. a 90
Hon. J.. J. Gaffney sal Mayor q
Director Poor 80 90
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-17

Klesges that the bills be allowed as
read and audited by the auditing
committee and the City Clerk be In
structed to issue orders for same.
Carried
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-17

Northwestern FL. Equipment Go
supp 80 40
FL. Mueller Mfg 60 supp 50 16
Pittsburgh Lamp Brass q Glass
Co supp ~ 46
Power Engineering Go acct
engineering y 225 SO
Marshall Wells Hdw Co supp 245 Al
q. J. Litscher supp 43 AZ
Westinghouse Electric Mig Go
supp 46 "a
General Electric Coxupp AZ
Edison Lamp Works lapps 139 "a
q. Falls Iron Min Co sup 10 90
The Wills Hdw CoAsupp II So
James +. Muir trav. exps. 8 81
A NJ. Nelson lumber 10 90
L. A. Henry book case Is 90
There being no further business on
motion meeting adjourned.
W.. j. Gribble
City Clerk
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-08-14
Hon. George II, Wilson

w die SldO " HUI Ill Oul
readers that Hon. George H Will
son, who has been the dry leader
in the Illinois legislature, is a can
didate for denomination in the Re-
publican primaries September 9.
There has not been a man in
the state Legislature that has done
as much for the temperance cause
as has Mr.. Wilson. He has been
chairman Of the temperance COM
mittee in the Illinois house of rep
resentatives, and during this time
the temperance cause made great
advances.
In the legislature of 1911 he
introduced and secured the passage
of the Quincy bill prohibiting the
sale, distribution and giving away
of Intoxicating liquor within two
thirds of a mile of the Soldiers
and Sailors Home at Quincy This
law closed more than twenty sa-
looms around that home He also
defended the same successfully in
the supreme court
During the time that he was
dry leader he introduced the coun-
ty option and residence district
bills, reported out of his commit
tee the bill providing for the search ar
prohibiting the shipping of liquor int
of the Anti-Saloon League for the ne
The League expects him to lead
Under his leadership in the last
history of the legislature the perpetua
value in the licenses in Chicago to the
In this contest the opposition had the
behalf of the anti-saloon cause at this
contest as being of the very highest
It was largely because of what he
mous1y in favor of woman's suffrage,
aided in closing more than twelve hui
The liquor interest Of the state W
candidate they are opposing. For thu
against him, and for the same reason
at heart should give to Mr.. Wilson tn
Mr.. Wilson beyond any question
the next general assembly He has
perience will make him more valuable
would be loss not only to the tempe
The temperance people of the tt
fact that their representative is the DIR
that he Is encn11raoed in the work by Q.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
WAY CLEAR FOR
REMEMBERING
PROGRAM

That the ordinance to provide a
systematic street numbering plan for
Atlanta, to be introduced at the meet
ing of Council Monday afternoon by
Councilman Claude c. Mason, will re-
ceive favorable action was indicated
stronger than ever Monday by state
ments of members of Council.
The ordinance will be referred to
the Streets Committee for considera :
ton Of its details. Alderman C. II.
Kelley, chairman of the Streets Com
mittee, approves 1t, and Councilman
Mason is member of the Streets
Committee, and an early report urg-
ing its adoption seems assured.
Coupons from citizens stating their
Willingness to pay the cost of their
numbers if the Council will provide
an intelligent system continue to come
to The Georgian. At Wineberg's Gig
al Store, corner of Alabama and Pry-
or streets. a long petition is growing
to one Of these coupons, the signers
icing persons who drop into the store.
A number of prominent Atlantans
will go with these coupons before the
Streets Committee to outline the needs
OF new numbering system.
The coupons are still being run in
The Georgian Sign one and mail 1t.
The numbers cost but cents nu-
meTa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
DEBTS Of FAILED
BANK s600,00O.0O
Liabilities of, Augusta Institution
About $400,000-0ne Over
draft $4,000.

AUGUSTA, Jan. 26.-Judge Henry
{. Hammond to-day appointed Irving
Alexander as receiver of the Irish
American Bank. He will be required
TO give bond of $4,000. The Union
Savings and the National Exchange
Banks We're designa TED as deposito-
ries for funds to be collected by the
receiver
Attorney General Thomas s. Eel
der stated that the assets of the bank
were estimated at about $500. 900 and
the liabilities at about 100000. The
books of the Irish American Bank
we're found in such a chaotic condi =
tlon that the bank examiners have
weeks of work ahead OF them Ii was
necessary, however. for something to
be done to conserve the assets of the
institution, so a hurried report of the
estimated assets and liabilities was
made.
According to the books OF the Irish
American, the deposits were SAT- 900,
while the overdrafts were In excess of
$4,000. The overdraft of the Indus
trial Lumber Company exceeded
$4,000, while various overdrafts
make up the remaining 10000 An
overdraft OF f. II. Boatwr/ht. a for
mer employee, for $4,000 was found.