davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24

While comedy holds the boards at the
Orphcum this week in pronounced fashion
the new bill is one OF varied appeal.
Lovers or the drama will welcome VIII
lard Mack $ sketch, with Marjorie RAM
beau in the title role Of Little Mex"
The kids" from to co VIII enthuse over
Goleman's animals Those who admire
CLASSY work we'll done Will find appeal in
villa Holt Wakelield's pianologue. and
when II comes to comedy Francis Dooley
and Corrine Sales, Eddie Leonard and
Mable Russell and Or, Carl Herman with
his electrical rough house' are all riot
promoters.
THE Thief" played this week AT the
Utah theater with Miss Lillian Kemble
and Hallett Thompson In the leading
roles. is unGucstionnbly the most artistic
aud finished production yet staged at the
state street playhouse Miss KembIas
Interpretation OF the character of the
woman who steals in order To make her
self more attractive 10 hor hIsba nd whom
she adores, stamps her an artist of hgh
degree. she is especially effective in the
sensational second act whore she con-
fesses TO her husband and pleads for his
forgiveness.
Most successful has boou the engage
ment OF Little Hip and Napoleon ~ the
Paniages thcater. Little Hip is An edu-
Gated elephant and Napoleon most
wonderful rhimpan2ec, the ony chlm-
Panaee IN vaudeville that can taugo.
"A Horse on Hogan and the Sylfonos
offer u neat musical turn. There Is
Bells Hawaiian qpintstte and the Three
Jahns have . novel perch act. while
Fra nltIyn and Rice present n laushabIe
slJit entitled won by Ten Final pcr.
formanccs this afternoon and evening.
Ned Ncstor and Boss Dcberg promise
10 prove two very popular entertainers
his week at tho Empress Thciv sketch,
In Love-" is n medley OF new tunes and
clever dancing, and both performers arc
above the average In their work. The
f1cadincrs at the Empress this week are
the Seven Adas aCrobsts, and their aerial
work Is one OF the most rcma rlsabo bX-
hbitious seen here in vaudeville IN many
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24

n. .~~' Secretary.
t. 5s'ifd ISs this End d,v .,
Z ssnpa,uns me directors osy os ,,s ef Z
ta1Ss.,ry, ! lssfi sssfi'ended from the the
|kN ''ii' to the 2Srd da i5iS y
:. THOMPSON.
s.s- Secretary,
4 s. 5s',sd ,s this snd a,
I ,enp, ,ne n directuomrqn umq Gay "a Of
',,esk Is .1i the date Of Of she she
IHH'. 1914, to 10th tho iF9I1 gsq1 dl,.' the
y T, THOMPSON,
n, Secretary.
] imbanrSS' rSe directors 9sy "a e OF I
~ ,ssisnd.tGh the sale OF q de,In Inc
j. al'. 10 ,bg from ~ tho Gs5& g5Td
n T. Thompson.
Secretary.
DlITt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24

'fs 70. is,a' a'hls twenty-secoDd
sailqueeSS, company. Ibbssciofs the aoTs
i's Doth, saosS sIss Is extended attended
.''ue'a Goth, Dedis%0G1; dsg a;
: thompson
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-25
AIKEN to Asylum

John Lind and Dolph Miesler took
John Beagle to Traverse City state
hospital last week John was injured
in the head some time ago and since
that time has steadily shown signs Of
insanity. When at Chicago, waiting
for train, big policeman walked
up to them and began to talk German
to John. IL transpired that the
families of the two men were ac-
1uainted in the old country and. talk
ing of old times and old scenes, got
Jonn 80 interested that he seemed to
the policeman anything but an insane
patient and the said officer of the law
concluded that John was taking
Lind ard Miesler to the asylum In
stead of being himself the patient
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-25

Two young ban dts. Joe Parent and
Clyde Smith are terrorizing parts of
Delta county. have shot and wounded
several officers and robbed the 500 line
stations at Gladstone and North Esca-
naba, securing in these raids some
thousand dollars.
The young men. after being detect
ed, took to the swamps with the po-
lice officers in chase. Several battles
we're. fought in which four police
officers were wounded and the last
account stated that the bandits had
escaped the posse OF officers that
surrounded the swamp and are being
cared for by colony OF KentuckIans
IN the woods of Delta county.
The young men are said to come
from good, respectable families and
their course Of crime has been source
Of great surprise to their acquaintances
in Escanaba,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-25
Killed BY Cars

Calus Peterson. well known
character about Crystal Falls. was
injured by an ore train ON the G. g. N.
w. last Monday night and died early
in the morning at the City Hospital
The fatality occurred somewhere
close to the Tobin mine switch and
IL is thought that 1t must have hap.
pened about midnight as a train went
TO the Tobin at tnat time. The
mangled body was not discovered un-
til early IN the morning.
Both legs were cut off and he was
badly dishgured otherwise. Just how
it happened is not known positively
but it is thought that he must have
been sleeping on the tracks
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-25

oh, how we hate truth--particularly
that kind of livid, ungarnished truth
that hits the bulls eye with crashing,
crunching, grinding conviction I
That's how THE TRAFFIC" will
likely strike you when il is presented
at the Opera House on Monday April
eth, for IL deals truthfully with q
vicious phase of life as it has never
dealt with before But il contains a
wonderful moral
Briefly told, "ThE TRAFFIC.,
in its early scenes, reveals the Berton
orphans, Agnes and Elsie. struggling
against poverty in their tenement
home Agnes, the elder, strong and
beautiful, earns So week in factory.
Elise, the younger of the orphans. is
tubercular and Agnes is informed that
Mess the child is sent to the country,
death is Inevitable Grim experience
has taught Agnes that there Is only
one way for her TO earn money that
means the salvation OF her sisters life
She hutters piteously, like child in
q cage, but finally surrenders to the
urging OF procurer.
The scenes following are not pleasant
to contemplate They are weird. NOR
bid. gloomy but they are true TO life
and compose forceful presentation
Of the white slave trade in It's worst
phase.
The Traffic" goes straight to the
causes. the methods. the motives and
the results It hits first at the indus
trial causes which most reformers and
moralists overlook. IL is terrible
arraignment Of grasping employers of
unskilled labor, but 1t Is also a fearful
reflection upon 'good society which
Is forever sermonizing about "mor-
ality'' instead Of doing justice--p plain
ordinary business Justice TO girls and
woman who are eager to do honest
work for honset pay.
1.-THE Traffic" neither ssuppresses a
single truth nor injeots single exag.
geration Ia accomplishing Its sstound.
ing effects. Father and son. mother
and daughter, pastor and church goer
teacher and student. society woman
and wage Garner, reformer and want
on, banker and laborer. side by side
and each with thought for the other
rights and disadvantages may here
look on and hear sn actual phase Of
life in their own day and generation
that will cause them TO pause, TO
think andperhaps % look into one
anotber's eyes with new sense Of
justice II not Of charity and unseltish
interest IL should indeed. be well
worth a viist.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-25
JUDsoN MINE WRITTEN UP
N. {. Richards Contributed an Article TO
the Iron Trade Review


The last issue of the Iron Trade Re-
view contained an article from the
pen of M. E. Richards. general manag-
or of the Judson Mining Co, telling of
the work done at the Judson mine
since the 9Th of last August when
ground was broken for the new shaft.
almost all of the details enumerated
by Mr.. Richards have been contained
In the various articles in these columns
and our readers are familiar with
them but Mr. Richard 5 summary for
the information of the iron trade was
very interesting. especially the excel
len illustrations.
The hrst picture showed the location
on August 6 with nothing in sight
but couple of boilers lying on the
ground and some engineers locating
a shaft. and the second on Jan.
which shows stock pile of several
thousand tons of ore
Another picture shows the bucket
carrying device, described in our COL
umns some time ago Several other
illustrations showing the stock pile
and equipment are also given.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-25
TO ASK BIDSHON C
MOTOR FIRE TRUCK
COUNCIL WILL NOT PURCHASE
WITHOUT FURTHER OFFERINGS
BOUGHT ALL THE FURNITURE
Contract Let TO [. a. Henry to Supply
Everything in Furnishing Line For
Offices and Auditorium

The question as TO just what kind
of fire fighting apparatus this city is
TO be provided with is still In the air.
A special session OF the council was
held on Tuesday evening for the pur-
pose OF settling the purchase of fire
fighting apparatus but nothing re-
suited from il for the reason that the
alderman were not satisfied that they
were getting the best bargain that is
possible TO get both as to price and
efficiency
The representatives of the different
truck firms have been in Crystal Falls
of and on for several months talking
70 the council ON the subject. On
Tuesday evening representative of
the Seagrave was on hand and
exploited his wares. asking 30, $50 for
the truck that is desired which means
q truck equipped with hose carrying
capacity sufficient to handle the hose
necessary at any fire and an auxiliary
pump sufficient to exert an additional
pressure on water in the upper por-
tions OF the city where the pressure is
not great enough at the present time.
After considering the matter on all
sides the council thought best TO ad
vertIse for bids and accordingly an ad-
vertisement will be made and the pur-
chase delayed for few months but the
rooms for storage Will not be ready
for some time 80 there is no particular
hurry in the matter.
At Monday nights session the pur-
chase of all the furniture necessary to
fit up the new building was made of
l.. A. Henry the local furniture deal
or. This purchase includes not alone
the Office furniture but that of the
auditorium and council chamber as
we'll
The finish in all OF the rooms except
ing the mayors private Office and the
council chamber is fumed oak and tho
furniture will be made to correspond
with the finish. In the council cham
ber and the mayors Office the finish Is
mahogany and the furniture will be of
the same class.
Each alderman Will have a private
desk and the room fitted up in style
80 that the people>may not be ashamed
of the place after they get inside
The clerk and treasurer will have a
joint Office, but IL is a large one and
the finest in the building. A joint
desk, large. enough TO accommodate
both officials has been purchased. one
side being the clerks and the other
the treasurer's.
The auditorium will be provided
with seats like those at the school
The seats Will be fastened 10 boards
SO that they may be moved at any
time.
The furniture contract included rugs
for the different rooms and Offices and
beds for the tremen's 8 dcrmitory.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-25
The Plaid Mackinaw"

The musical comedy. THE Plaid
Mackinaw" which will be seen at the
Crystal Falls Opera House next Thurs
day night will be an mp to date musi-
cal comedy presented by thoroughly
capable bunch of amateur actors.
From past enterprises 1t is useless to
say that the Micomi Club Is able TO do
this for their two former plays certain
-ly were successes in all senses OF the
word. No pains or money have been
spared in the endeavor to make this
play even better than the others and
the company is fully prepared and
equipped TO produce the best musical
comedy Of the season next Thursday
night.
The Plaid Mackinaw" isa very
interesting, funny and Entertaining
piece of work. 1t embraces the adj
ventures of two M. q. NJ. men who
have left school and are endeavoring
to make a pile in the north woods
Hitching Post, Tegumigumi Forest
Reserve, to be more exact The boys
have ali sorts Of adventures and to
make matters worse the father of one
of the boys occurs on the scene This
would cause nothing but JOY in the
ordinary course of events but in this
case the father has disowned the
son on account of disagreement over
his chosen profession and the son,
Robert Burns Kash, does not wish his
father TO recognize him. This leads
TO many complications and affords
many situations which are funny and
exciting. OF course the story straight
ems itself out as the play progresses.
IL wouldn't { be a musical comedy IL it
didn't.
The musical program consists of
sixteen original numbers. all pretSy
pieces written by members of the
Micomi Club Tne list Of characters
rs they will appear Thursday night is
as follows
Robert Burns Kash, NJ. G. NJ. stu
dent q assayer at Hitching Post W.
e. Hopper.
MaJorie Ferguson, Daughter o
McTavish Ferguson. q. w. Koronski
Alphonse Gobang, Owner of the
Notaspacka Silver Claims. r. f.
Benedict.
Hemlock Jones, Detective, f. V.
Hicks.
Pierre st. Jean Wills France Marie
Gaborisn, French Detective, f. r.
Bassett
b. A. Bean. Proprietor of King
George Hotel, Fl, NJ. Schmidt.
Gott N. Quick. Promoter. A. r.
Allen.
Wacuagina, Chief Of local Indians.
N. q, Drake.
Mcavish Ferguson. Factor at the
Post, l.. N. Mcdonald
Wasapika. Sister OF Waasquagima,
III j. Stork.
stillweIl Broak. NJ. q. nj. student
a. partner OF r. B, Kash, II L.
Parish
Annette b. McFadden, Principal. OF
Alwata Lake Summer School, 9. ~.
Nicolsen.
Head Canoeman. q. ri. Welhaupter,
Stacks o. Kash, Wealthy American.
/. :. McReavy.
Lolita Kash, Daughter of s. O. Kash,
X A. Lovsland.
Girls In Chorus Foley, Clarke.
Hollister. Krohn, Debach. + r.. Field
Young. Coughlin, Cristenelli. Bradt,
stone. Shields.
Men in Chorus Koehke. Walters.
Fraser. Hoolland. Trengrove, Stege-
man. Cramor, McCray. Hid, Froney.
North. l. 7 Field
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-25
teachers Offered Positions

The Crystal Falls school board. at
it's meeting last week, offered the posi-
tions now held to all of the teachers
excepting a few who had previously
handed in designations
Supt Hill had been engaged az a
former meeting Of the board and, as a
recognition Of his good work here, his
salary WAS boosted trifile. just
enough to testify TO his good work.
Miss Myrtle Erikson was engaged TO
teach1next year in the high school.
being e only new teacher positively
decidef upon 20 date.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-25
CONFERENCE or BANKERS
One Was Held al MINNEAPOLIS This Week
For Reserve District Members


For Reserve District Members
Mr.. ia. Latta, vice president of the
Minneapolis National Bank was in
Crystal Falls last week Mr.. Latta
was on tour of the reserve district
of which Minneapolis Is the center.
his mission being 10 get acquainted
with the several bankers of tho district
and, incidentally, TO attract a. many
as possible 10 the institution of which
ne Is the representative.
A meeting OF the bankers of the dis
trict was arranged for and was held on
the 23th at Minneapolis. Pres Corcor.
an Of the Iron County National and
Pres Powell Of the First National Of
Iron Mountain were in attendance.
The purpose Of this meeting was TO
get the bankers of the district ac.
quainted with one another.
Mr.. Latta, in canvasing the banks Of
the district, explained how the local
Minneapolis banks can be OF assist
ance 90 the country banks in the re-
serve district bv aetino c~ s's~.-.> --
kf...a
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-25
4 CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to thank all who were 20
kind to me. feel vory grateful, IN
eeed for the assistance have received.
Roy Letch.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-25

Gen Mgr oodworth of the Rogers
Brown company was In Crystal Falls
last Wednesday
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-22
PUBLIC SALE


ID UBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNT-
i TURE FROM A LARGE WEST SIDE
DWELLING, Will BE SOLD AT SrfDHAM
SONS AUCTION STORE, NO. III EAST
FOURTH STREET. FRIDAY, OCTOBER %,
1914, AT 1 O'CLOCK, p. NJ.
Brass and Iron Beds with Springs and Mat
tresses, Dressers and Chiffoniers in Bird S.
Eye Maple, Oak Dresser Circassian Walnut
Princess Dresser, Buffet, Pedestal, Extension
Table, China Closet, six leather seat Chairs,
hve-piece mahogany frame Library Suit in
Spanish leather Leather Couch. set Of
China Dishes 100 pieces, Oil Paintings
other Pictures, Mission four-piece Suit Ma
hogany Library Table. one Ludwig Piano. in
fine condition, cost S425, large room Stove
20 heat two stories Turkish Rockers, Par
Tor Rockers, Mattings, Mating Rugs, six
high-grade Rugs. in sizes 9x12. S.3x1O.6,
T.6X9, in Administer, Wilton, Brussels Tap
estry. Table Linen, Bed Linen Wooden
Blankets Spreads and many other articles
used in hrst-class home.
NOTICE-The above goods are in the best
Of condition and must be sold to the highest
bidder for cash. owners are going G,
leave this city. Goods can be seen on morn
ing of sale, we deliver anything purchased
at this sale free, This is the best lot oil
goods we have had 90 sell this season Par
ties going 10 housekeeping should not miss
this sale everything Will be sold for the
highest bid. STfDHAM & SON
Octl9,2O22. Auctioneern
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-22
Information for Travellers
departure rOsys from Wilmington.
Trains 60 Expresses.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE WASHINGTON r. R.

sQg 500 $50 9i51 los 1890? 49, i Ss 5 5od
t8o. 45s. 5as ga elo' ear saS TO-
s.o* ol3* o3s* HOO
520 cas- 7.lo' $780, 1885, soi' soS sls
o.3s,
New Eaps..sA Maea s2s Io2a ia e. %1-l2a' ~
is7 SIC $40 as 80. oss.
Baltimore wSsngon o. l9s 10 4 ioi. 49, 49,
So5. 5os. 5.i7 e.2a', =. 81 sag. bog.
Baltimore Washington sundays M;-i2oe. loi. sd ds.
1oss 5T9. 5.5ss. ga 7.sii. 5. ~ oo9a.
TO psl@oSs and way sIGps a. No. P n1s'4s M Ss
DELAWARE DIVISION p B. 8 RAILROAD.
Points Down the State A. Mi2 o. oS si9 lott' P M
sa b as STATE t49 s SSS Saturday. So pos Ms
8
and Washington weekoRys s25. $40
SIS 10. 5.IS., $40. 4.5a', $50 a. 9
l.los .te', s.6t'. 4s CAS-, O. o9'. e.S5'a -. -.
ess ic5 Il NE sSi Ss7. 45 sis'
aPA sS si 40 5fs. 7os 49,. So 10 1923
PHILADELPHIA READING RAILWAY.
NJ ''' suadsps-sso No. a.
STEAMBOATS,.
philadelphia and Chester daiy79o 1890 A. NJ lso AZ p N Leave
Fourth Wharf Saturdays and Sundays only additional trip at p
rERRzBoAT LONG
500 l o MS ss sis n Additional trips satufdSs S' oy leave
Wilmington HOO p. NJ pennsgrove 1i3o T. NJ
m Ell and
To New Cnstseayes Front and Market streets na hour tho
every the New Castle with Delaware
Market
the 725
before half
65s and 72s.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-22

~ FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED ROOMS
for light housekeeping.
sept2s.imo. 2i4 POPLAR ST
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-22

NICELY FURNISHED SECOND STORY
~ front room with board. Apply No. ol0
Washington St. octio-lm
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-22
IF THIS is YOUR BIRTHDAY
OCTOBER %

.
The woman who enters earth life on
this date will find her destiny mful-
filled until middle life.
AT this time, change of fortune will
usher her into new surroundings where
conditions under her control will yield
benefits, social and financial
The man of this birthdate is bold in
speculation and domineering by an inner
command of powerful mind forces, and
has prophetic insight
Let him beware of the influence of
Venus, which viii entangle him in
many love affairs and usually bring
about more than one marriage.
Let Libra, thee sign OF his birthdate,
command the forces of balance. To
keep the poise, so much needed. he
should spend time in the great outdoors
and commune much with Mother Nature
The Want Ads give domestics an OPP
portunitv TO advance themselves m
wages and position. Through Want
Ad many a worker has found the golden
opportunity of business.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-22

Al ICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH OR
IN without board No. 200 East THIRD
M octiO-1m.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-22
TYpEMRITING WANTED.

~ YPEWRITING DONE REASONABLY.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Address Ed
Evening journal Ohce, or phone o54sD pi-
OF promptly. oct4l limo
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-22
Public Sale OF
Real Estate

Will be sold on Tuesday, Octo-
Der p, 1914, at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
at the Court House, in the city of
Wilmington, a lot of land with
three-story brick dwelling house
thereon erected, No. 9l9, situated
on the westerly side of Shipley
street, between Ninth and Tenth
streets, having a frontage of six
teen feet and extending that
width westerly, eighty-nine feet,
FIVE and one-half inches, to the
middle distance between Shipley
and Orange streets.
Terms-Ten per cent. when the
property is struck off; balance
thereof upon the execution and
delivery of the deed, within thirty
days thereafter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-22
LOST AND FOUND.

2 OUND-LADY's GOLD WATCH IN
II Majestic Theatre, Wednesday. October
IA. Finder may have same by paying for
Advertisement and proving property. In
quire Evening journal Office. oct22-1t.
A REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR
IA return Of pocketbook and contents
which was taken from coach in front Of
the lyle Apartments, Wednesday evening,
October ~ No. 2 Lyle Apartments.
oct22-2t
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-22

frame dwelling, No. 316
Lot II feet o inches
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-22

That is just what a Want Ad is-a
farm getter. Il will not only get you
a farm. but it will ger you one in the
best of locations and at a price and on
terms that you can meet with ease
ADV.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-22
Public Sale of
Real Estate

Under and by virtue Of the authority con-
tanned in the last wills and testaments OF the
hereinafter named decendents. the under
signed will offer at public sale, at the Court
House, in the city OF Wilmington, on Tues
day, October %, 1914, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
the following described real estate, situate in
said city to-wit:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-22
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSrEn.

Magistrate Gluckman has issued a
marriage license to Charles J. Schay.
of No. 1915 East Fifteenth street, and
Miss Mary Ellen Wilson, of No. 1886
East Claymont street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-22
RENTS COLLECTED
FALLs I'M FIT 0N STREET.

Falling in a fit at Eleventh and
Market streets yesterday, a colored
man caused much excitement He
was removed to his hcme in the
Phoenix ambulance, where he was
revived.