davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-04
Former Michigan Minister Dies.

DETROIT. MICH.-Word was re-
ceived in Detroit of the death in Ro-
selle, N. j., OF Rev. Levi Osborn
Grenelle, at one time pastor OF Bap-
t,st church near Lansing, and well
known in religious circles throughout
Michigan. He was more than ninety
three years old.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-04
Fall May Cause Paralysis.

PERRY, MICH "Neil Min.
nock, eighteen years old, fell from the
new water works tower here and in.
jured his spine so badly that paralysis
is feared.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-04
WILSON SEES SuFFRAGlSTS
President Says He Favors State Set.
Element Of Suffrage Question.


WASHINGTON r. The suffragists
who called on President Wilson at the
White House 10 ask his support for
the suffrage amendment TO the consti.
tuition got cool reception. The presi.
dent abruptly terminated the interview
and withdrew from the room, leaving
the 800 suffragists alone.
The president before the cross
questioning had begun told the delegai
ton that the question ought TO be
settled by each state separately. This
meant that President Wilson is OPP
posed to the pending Mondell-Bristow
resolution which was the immediate
cause of the visit to the White House.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-04
Saginaw Nonaoenarian Die

SAGINAW. MICH. - Michael p
Ryan, ninety-two years old. died from
general debility. Mr.. Ryan had lived
IN Saginaw for the last thirty years
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-04
ApIena Min Employe Crushed.

ALPENA, MICH. Frank w.
Glennie, aged thirty years, was in.
stantly killed when he was caught in.
side Of Raymond crushing mill al
the Huron Portland Cement plant.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-04
Chicago Girl Wed ~ M,o.,,,.

Muskegon. Mich. July Miss Lucy
louise schenk Of Chicago has become
the bride of Archibald RI pote one
Oh the managers of the continental
motor manufacturing planA
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-04
Royal Oak Man Hurt In Fall.

ROYAL OAK, MICH.--Antonio w.
Greasle, thirty-nve years old, frac.
tured two ribs and suffered internal
Injuries when he fell from a water
tank near Royal Oak.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-04
Nab AIIeoed ontloa ,1,o,..

ionia, Mich, July 2.--Mert and vern
onuerhili are under arrest here
charged with violating the local OBJ
ton law.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-04
TO DISARM ALIENS
Fear Of Outbreak Against For
eigners by ConstltuilOna|lsts.
CLUB TO COLLECT OIL TAXES

Time Limit One Day When Camps
Will Be Searehed-RebeI Split De-
lays Huerta's FIight-carranza In
Yield to vllla-May Affect Confer
enee.
TAMPICO - Fears OF an out
break against foreigners in the oil re-.
eions here have been increased by an
order from the Constitutionalist au-
thororities directing that all Ameri
cans in the Panuco district turn In
all arms at once. The time limit is
placed at one day, after which all
camps will be searched for hidden
weapons. This action is believed TO
have been taken to bring pressure to
bear on oil companies who recently
refused to contribute 100000 pesos, os-
tensibly TO support a force OF rurales
10 guard the oil fields.
Vera Cruz, Mexico, July 2.-Flight
OF General Huerta from Mexico City
ct this time was declared unlikely here
by British residents of the capital, q
trainload OF whom arrived here in re-
sponse to Sir Lionel Gardens advice
that they should leave for a time.
They declared that until two days
ago 1t seemed likely that Huerta would
leave at any hour and that prepare
tions were all made to that end. When
news of the break between villa and
Carranza came, however, and IL was
learned that Villas advance on Mexico
City had ceased, Huerta and his chief
aides realized their government had a
new life and abandoned apparent prep
arations TO depart
Break Is Only Postponed.
Despite the interlude caused by vii
las halt, however, the refugees de-
ciared conditions in Mexico City were
OF the worst and that some break must
come before long.
Coal, they said, was running very
low and all railroads in Huertas ter.
ritory, many of the shops in the cap
ital were closed, prices OF necessities
were climbing and a spirit OF discord
and mutiny seemed to be abroad in
the army
I'VE will soon return" said most
OF the refugees. Conditions in Mexi.
60 City simply cannot endure as they
are"
carranza Yields to Villa.
Ell PASO, TEX. - General Car
rama has notified General Francisco
villa that he can have all the coal he
needs from the coal fields OF Coahuila
for the operation of his railroads, ac-
cording to dispatch received from
Torreon.
Whether this will affect the coming
conference between representatives OF
the two Constitutionalist chieftains Is
not known, but it Is taken here as an
indication that Carranza is willing 10
yield a great deal to prevent an open
break with villa
Last dispatches from the south said
the conference had rot began All
representatives "a the contending fac
tions have not yet reached the scene.
General Pablo Gonzales and General
Aware OREGON VII also represent.
ed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-04
FERDINAND SLAIN
Heir to Austrian Thrown and
4 MoTganatiC Wife Shot.
WAS SECOND ATTEMPT OF DAY

Occurs at SaraJevo, Cap
ltaI OF Bosnia, Which Royal Couple
We're visitlns--First Attempt In
Street FaiIs--sueeessful Attempt
Made on Way TO Hospital.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-04

Photos by American Press Association.
Above is Archduke Francis Ferdi-
nand and his morganatic wife, who
we're assassinated. Below is Arch
duke Charles Francis Joseph and his
wife. the Archduchess Zita. Charles
Francis Joseph is now heir to the Au-
strian throne.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-04

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The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-12-29

OF mis- nearest enemy; so that this one
doubled up convulsively, with sick
ish grunt, and vanished in turn over
the end of the wharf.
| His fellow followed with less injury.
But Alan had no time to wonder
whether the man had tripped and
thrown himself In his effort to escape
second hurting key, or had turned
| coward and fed 1t was enough that
he had returned, precipitately and
heavily, to the schooner.
| The key, meeting with no resistance.
| pursued him even to the deck, where
| the force Of it's impact split it's seams.
None of the combatants, however,
Alan least Of all, noticed that the pow
der that filtered out was black and
coarse. Alan, indeed, had only the
haziest notion that they were powder
kegs ne used as ammunition. That
| they were heavy and hurt when they
| collided with human flesh and bone
was all that interested him
In the same breath he heard a
friendly voice shout warning far up
the dock, and knew that Barcus was
coming to his aid.
A glance over-shoulder, too, discov-
cred the cause of the warming; two
men who had thus far escaped his
attentions were maneuvering to fall
| upon him from behind The bound
| required to evade them brought him
face to face with Judith as she landed
on the dock.
"Oh," she cried, 81 hate you, hate
you"
$50 you've said, my dear, but"
His final words were not audible
even to himself In his confidence
| (now that Barcus was taking care of
the others) and his impatience with
the woman, and in his perhaps I'M
worthy wish to demonstrate conclu-
sively how cheap he held her, Alan
had tossed the pistol over the end of
the wharf.
1t was an old-fashioned weapon, and
the force with which it struck the
deck released the hammer.
Instantly the "A cartridge blazed
into the open head Of broken powder
key.
And with roar like the trump of
doom and a mighty gust of flame and
smoke the decks of the schooner we're
riven and shattered; her masts tot
tered and fell
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-12-29

He heard the far hoot-toot Of a
freight locomotive
There followed a maniac moment,
when the world was upside down.
Alan's car slipped and skidded, swung
sideways with frightful momentum
toward the railroad tracks, caught its
wheels against the ties. and /.
The sun swung in the heavens Hike a
ball on a string. There was crash, a
roar There was nothing-ob,
livfon
The car had turned turtle, pinning
Rose and Alan beneath it.
"Alan!" she gaspsd "You are net
killed."
"No-not even much hurt, I fancy
be replied. And your"
mot much
The deep-throated roar OF the Loco
motive believing danger silenced him
He closed his eyes.
Then abruptly the weight was lifted
from his chest. He saw a man drag
ging Rose from under the machine
and saw that the man was Marrophat
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-12-29

And almost Immediately someone lift
ed his head and shoulders, caught him
with two hands beneath his arm pits
and drew him clear Of the machine
And the face of his rescuer was the
face Of Judith Urine.
The crash he had expected, of the
car being crumpled up by the oncom-
ing locomotive, did not follow.
AS he scrambled to his feet, his first
glance was up the track, and discoy-
cred the train slowing to a halt.
His next was one of wonder for the
countenance of Judith Urine as she
stood, at a little distance, regarding
him; her look almost illegible, curl
Gus compound of passions coloring it
relief, regret, hatred. love
His third glance deserted beyond
her the figures of Marrophat carrying
Rose in his arms, stumbling as he ran
toward his car on the highroad
He moved precipitately to pursue
but found his way barred by Judith.
mol" she cried violently. mo, you
shall mott"
Her hand sought the grip Of re-
volver that protruded from her pocket
With a short, hysterical gasp, he be-
gan to laugh.
What" he tainted her" again?"
Think what you ike!" she cried in
a frenzy. "You saved me once-now
spare you. We're quits. But next
time"
"O-rot!" he interjected you will
never have the courage to pull that
trigger when I'm helpless in your
hands!"
The hot blood mantled her exquisite
face like red fire. She caught her
breath with sob, then flung wildly
at him.
well, If you must know-it's true
l can't bring myself to kill you. I
would to God l could. But l can't
For all that, you shall die-I could not
save you if 1 would! And this l prom
ise you-you shall never see Rose
again before you die!"
And while he stood gaping, she
swung from him and ran, quickly Gov
ering the little distance between him
and the car.
AS she jumped into this and dropped
down upon the seat beside her half
conscious sister, Marrophat swung the
car away.
1t vanished in a dust-cloud as n
throng of railroad employees surround
ed and assailed him with clamorous
questions.
CTO, BE CONTINUED)
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-12-29
WOLVES ARE HARD TO TRAP
Shares, to Be at All Effective, Must Be
Handled Only With OIL
Soaked Gloves.

Wolves are the most difficult of all
animals to traps, and 1t is usually by
working upon their uncomfortable curl.
osity that they are most easily de-
ceived. The campfire set" is one OF
the best. When man makes camp in
the forest the wolves, If there are any
near, are sure to note his whereabouts
When he has gone they trot up to In.
vestigate the ground, and with dus
caution pick up any scraps he may
have left lying about. The campfire
set" is made as follows: First, hollow
out an oblong hole in the ground, just
large enough to take the trap, and per.
haps five inches deep. Cover the trap
with sheet of brown paper, and over
Then light fire on the top of it, anc
into the fire, as it grows low, throw a
few scraps of raw meat.
Should a wolf come along to inves-
tigate the place, he is sure to scent
the cooked meat, and will start
scratching in the ashes for it, thus. OF
course springing the trap.
One OF the greatest d1fnrultles I'D
wolf-trapping is to hide the aforesaid
telltaIe scents, SO keen IS their sense
of smell. The traps must never be
handled with the naked fingers. Old
gloves, soaked in oil or 1at, are used,
end it Is best to smoke the trap over
"smudge" fire before setting it, auC
then inclosei it in q paper hag.-H
Mortimer Battan. tn Wide World
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-12-29

Knocked 1t aside as If it had been
nothing more dangerous than a straw
And in the same hutter of an eyelash
he launched himself like wildcat al
the throat of Mr.. Breed.
Before that one knew what was hap
pening he had gone over the stern
and had involuntarily disarmed him
self as we'll
The other two men made q sad bust
ness Of attempting to overpower Mr.
Barcus. In less than a minute they
were both overheard
And just for this" Alan said before
getting out Of earshot-"Pm going to
treat my party to a joy-ride in your
pretty powerboat"
He concluded this speech abruptly
as Barcus brought them up under the
quarter of the power cruiser.
Within two minutes the motor was
spinning contentedly, the mooring had
been slipped, and the motorboat was
heading out of the harbor
Within five minutes she had left II
well astern and was shooting rapidly
westward, making nothing of the buf
fets of a very tolerable sea kicked W
by the freshening southwesterly wind
MY friend observed Alan, "as
our acquaintance ripens l am more
and more impressed that neither of us
was born to die natural death,
whether abed or at the hands of those
who dislike us; but rather to be
hanged as common pirates"
you have the courage of igno
rance" Barcus replied coolly; I'll
you'll take the trouble to glance astern
| promise you a sight that will move
you to suspend judgment for the time
being"
At this Alan sat up with a start.
Back against the loom Of the Eliza
beth islands through which they had
navigated while he nodded, shone the
milk-White sails Of an able schooner
Sheets all taut and every inch OF
canvas fat with the beam wind, she
footed it merrily in their wake-a sill.
yer jet spouting from her cutwater.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-12-29

trial shove. Don't strain yourself
just see If you can move her"
The boat budged not an inch-but
Mr.. Laws feet did, slipping on the
treacherous mud bottom with the up
shot of his downfall; with a mighty
splash he disappeared momentarily
beneath the surface-and left his tenn
per behind him when he emerged
AS for Mr.. Barcus, he suffered like
loss within five minutes; when, with
much pains and patience having freed
the wheel, he climbed aboard and
sought to restart the motor After
few affecting coughs it relapsed into
stubborn silence.
Studious examination at length
brought out the fact that the gasoline
tank was empty.
mot so much as a smell left" Bar.
Gus reported
Its no use," he conceded at length.
Were here for keeps"
Why not wade ashore?" Rose Trine
suggested mildly from the place she
had taken In the stern in order to
tighten the bows. "It isn't far-and
what's one more wetting?"
That's the only sensible remarE
that's been uttered by any party to
this lunatic enterprise since you hove
within earshot of me, Mr.. Law" said
DIR Barcus. Respectfully submitted. .
The verdict Of the lower court
stands approved" Alan responded
gravely.
But there's no sense In Miss Trine
wadinR." Barcus suggested Were
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-12-29

that he had once more failed to elude
the vigilance and pertinacity of the
woman who sought his life.
He viewed the schooner with no
more display of emotion than resided
in narrowing eyelids and tightening
of the muscles about his mouth.
Much farther to go?" he inquired
presently, in a colorless voice.
Eat our present pace-say, two
hours
And will that enable us to hold
our own?"
"Just about" Barcus allowed, squirt
ing critically at the chase; "she's
some footer, that schooner; and this
is just the wind she likes best
How much lead have we got?"
"a mile or so-none too much"
Anything to be done to mend mat.
ters?"
Nothing pray, if you remem-
Der how"
In the end they made it by narrow
margin. The face OF Judith Urine was
distinctly revealed by the chill gray
light of early dawn to those aboard
the power cruiser as she swept up
through the reaches of New Bedford
harbor and aimed for the first wharf
that promised a. fair landing on the
main waterfront of the city
There was neither a policeman nor
a Waterman of any sort in sight.
e. Ill III I,
prayers. based on the telegram to
Digby, sign Of a motor car
Still, not much Of the street was
revealed. The docks on either hand
were walled and rooted, cutting off the
view.
If they ran for 1t, they must surely
be overhauled. Something must be
done to hinder the crew of the
schooner from landing.
"Here!" he cried sharply to Barcus.
you take Rose and hurry to the
street and find that motor-car.
know she's there. Digby never failed
me yeti"
But you
Don't waste time worrying about
me. I'll be with you IN three shakes.
I'm only going to put a spoke in Ju-
! dith's wheel. I've got a scheme!"
AS for his scheme-he had none
other than to give them battle, to sac
rif1ce himself if need be, to make sure
the escape of Rose.
Sheer luck smiled on him to this
extent, that In turning his eye lighted
on a four-foot length of stout, three
inch scantling, an excellently for
midable club.
But soon, disarmed. his case was
desperate-and there were two al
ready safe upon the dock and others
madly scrambling up to reinforce
them.
Wildly he cast about for some sub
sutute weapon, he leaped toward a
small pyramid of little but heavy kegs,
and Selling one, swung 1t overhead
and cast it full force into the midriff
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-12-29

sage. It amt often I do this-but III
make an exception for you"
Alan delayed long enough only to
make few inquiries, drawing out
the information that, for one who had
not patience to wait the morning
train northbound, the quickest way
to any city Of Importance was by boat
across Buzzard's bay to New Bedford
Boats. 1t was implied, were plenti
full, readily to be chartered
A timetable supplied all other need
full advice. Alan wrote his message
swiftly.
Addressed to Digby, his man OF
business in New York, it required that
gentleman to arrange for a motor-cor
to be held in waiting on the water.
front Of New Bedford from 800 a. m
until called for in the name of Mr..
Law, as well as for a special train at
Providence, on similar provisions
But now, though he was all uncon-
scious Of the fact, he went no more
alone
His shadow in the moonlight kept
him company upon the sands; and
above, on the edge Of the bluffs, al
other shadow moved on parallel
course and at a pace sedulously pat
termed after his.
He found his sweetheart and his
friend much as he had left them, with
this difference-that Mr.. Barcus now
lay fat on his back and snoring
Justify.
He was wakened quickly enough,
however, by Alan's news
But when it was the turn Of Rose
they faltered. She lay so still, be-
trayed her exhaustion so patiently in
every line Of her unconscious posture,
as we'll as in the sharp pallor of her
face upturned to the moon, that it
seemed scarcely less than downright
inhumanity to disturb her
None the less, it had to be done.
Alan hardened his heart with the re-
hinder Of their urgent necessity, and
eventually brought her to with the
aid Of a few drops of brandy.
Between them, they helped her up
the beach, past the point, and at length
to the door Of the hotel, where-reani-
mated by the mere promise of food
Rose disengaged their arms and en-
tered without more assistance; while
Barcus was deferred from treading
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-12-29
CHAPTER XVIII.
Stranded.


Mr.. Thomas Barcus picked himself
up from the bottom of the lifeboat.
where he had been violently precipi-
tated by the impact Of grounding,
blinked and wiped tears Of pain from
his eyes, solicitousiy tested his nose
and seemed to derive little If any com
fort from the discovery that it was not
broken, opened his mouth and
remembered the presence of a lady.
Poor Mr.. Barcus!" she said gently.
I'm so sorry. Do forget I'm here
and say it out loudi"
Mr.. Barcus dropped his hands and
dropped his head at the same time
1T can't be did," he complained in
embitte~ed resignation "the words
have never been invented :"
In the bows Mr.. Law (who had
barely saved himself a headlong
plunge overheard when the shoal took
fast hold of the keel felt tenderly of
his excoriated shins, then, rising, COM
passed the sea, sky and shore with an
anxious gaze.
In the offing there was nothing but
the fiat, limitless expanse of the night
bound tide, near at hand vaguely sill
vered with the moonlight, in the dis
tances blending into shadows; never
a light or shadowy, stealing sail In
that quarter to indicate pursuit
Where are WEI" he wondered aloud.
Ask me an easy one" Barcus re-
piled; somewhere on the south shore
of the cape-unless somebody's been
tampering with the lay of this land.
That's lighthouse over yonder."
Alan took soundings from the bows.
Rarely two feet" he announced,
withdrawing the oar from the water,
and eel-grass no end
"Oh!" Barcus calculated with the
accent of enlightenment and leaving
the motor, turned to the stern, over
which he draped himself in highly I'M
decorative fashion while cropping I'M
der. water for the propeller.
That's the answer" he repeated;
there's young bale of the said eel
grass wrapped round the wheel
Which. l suppose, means I've got to
go overheard and clear it away"
Like Mr.. Law, he wore neither shoes
nor other garments that could be more
damaged by salt water than they had
been-but only shirt, trousers and a
belt.
If you've nothing better to do, my
critical friend" he observed as he
stopped to hack and tear at the mass
of weed embarrassing the propeller,
you might step out and give us a