davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-21
Application for Saloon License

An application for liquor license
WAS filed with City Clerk w i.
Gribble recently by Philip Philips.
bartender for Nathan warshawsky.
Mr Phillips asks for license to con-
duct a saloon In the opera house block
In the stand now occupied 10y s. Cha
lancin. The present council cannot
act on liquor honds so the application
was LAID over until the new council
takes up It's work 10 is probable that
the new council will retsct the appli-
cation on account Of the recent law
which holds that only limited mum.
ber of saloons can be conducted aud al
present Crystal Falls has all the law
allows. The laws governing saloons
are getting stricter each year and city
officers are observing them more
closely.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-21
Hurt At BaIsam

Alex Morrell. foreman for y. r.
Boyle q Co., received injuries at Bal.
sam last Saturday that will lay him
up for n short time. At the time Of
the accident Mr. Morr rell was carry
ing a piece OF timber on his shoulder
when he slipped and fell, and rs n
result received painful injury to his
knee cap. he was taken to the Gen-
real Hospital and later on removed TO
his home. The accident will keep
him from active work about three
weeks.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-21
Teams Split Even

The city basket ball team defeated
the Iron Mountain city team in a
game played in this city last Friday
by score of 65 TO n. Last Tuesday
evening they iourneyed to Iron Noun
tain and played an interesting game
lin that city. losing out by score Of
fourteen TO sixteen.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-21
GIaa Club Concert

Music lovers are assured of an ex-
cellent entertainment at Forest Park
High School Auditorium next Friday
night. The Lawrence College people
never fail 10 please. They represent
one Of the best schools Of music IN
the northwest and full mouse Is
assured
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-21
l.l79s75

From the Iron River district the fol-
lowing properties contributed as fol-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-21

The shipments from each mine in
the Crystal Falls district IA as fol-
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-28

United States senate. "
After announcing his platform
former Governor Gooding prorceded
TO discuss the various questions Ia
volyed AMI closed by saying:
"rhe reput lioan party has always
stood for protection TO all Glasses.
4nd protection can not be baeed on
degrade labor ooqditiona With tuoh
leaders as Borah. CummIns and
Hadley tbs party today stands az
the most progressive and practical
tor solving the gfeat questions OF the
lay. Will the citizens support euch
leaders as these, cr will they tnfp
FOR leadership to such men as George
Perkins, the father Of the harvester
trust. which has robbed the Amerioan
farmers Of millions of dullals and s.
o'en now using some OF those dollars
In Idaho for the pnrrosa Of dlscredit
Ing borah Ia his home stateY
"ldabo oan be redeemed only by the
republican party. To vote the pro
gressive ticket isto vote to retain the
free t-ade democratic conditions. -
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-28

com bIne Of the members OF the house
WIS affected which ultimately became
strong enough to force the senate ia
adopt bilis intended to carry Into
effect the election pledges on pain
Of having all senate bills defeated
IN the house
Mr. Clagstone became candidate
for the nomiDaton for governor upon
the Republican ticket two years ago
before the Progressive party was
organized and he came within twelve
votes of receiving that nomination
having been defeated by that many
votes In the official count by John M
llaines. the present incumbent lt
is generally believed that Olagstone
was counted out of the nomination
by reason of failure to count second
choice votes aud by reason of irrsgu
lArity In The primary election, espe-
oially In Fremont county
Mr Olagstone Is a farmer, owning
large ranch in Bonner county, t.
the operation Of which he has given
his personal attention ever since
coming to the state lie has lcnR
been active In the Farmers union
Of moth Idaho aud has been Head
ing spirit In the great livestock show
1ondunted annually at Lewiston and
In various other farmers movements
His anuo-n, emeut Is rs follows;
Dear Sir Through the columns
of your paper, / desire to Rnnonnne
my candidacy for the nomination for
Unite States seantor In the Progress
sive primaries Although / feel that
have already done my share Of the
active work In public affairs that
every good citizen should undertake,
and should much prefer to remain In
private life, nevertheless can no
longer refuse the requests of those
who have loyalty supported me 10
the past, to become an active oandi-
date for the senatorshlp
II nominated, ! shall make the best
campaign In my power In supper. of
cleaL politics, tariff that will
carefully safeguard the interests of
our agricultural producers, and that
splendid program of humanitarian leg
islation for which the Progressives
party stands
Should l be elected to this high
Office / shall work for the hIghess
interests of the citizenship of Idaho,
aud forthe ful.filmentof every pledge
of the party of which ] AN proud
to be a member
Yours very truly
PAUL GLADSTONE
Boise Capital News
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-28
Vera Cruz Under
Martial Law
AMERICAN REFUGEES LEAVE MEXICO
General Funston And Brigade Of Regulars Land
AT Vera Cruz

There lac heen no lighting aud no
particular great change in the Mexi-
can situation IN the past few days.
Admiral Fletcher In command OF
the American forces at Vera Cruz
has extended his lines atouDl the
city and his outposts are from two
to seven miles out
lie has declared martial Law aud
ordered all arms TO be given mp and
rifles ana resolyers we're brought In.
aud surrendered In large numbers
Affairs are now going on IN the city
In the usual manner. business houses
which had closed have resumed oper
ations and even the schools have
been opened again.
The Mexican commander who had
charge of the forces in Vera Cruz has
tetreaied about thirty miles TO the
mountains and is engaged In tearing
up the railroad leading TO the city of
Mexico and burning Il 9 bridg,s
Americans are heing rush cd out of
the country aud refugees are arrlv
ing at Vera Cruz aud the border
,owns The ambassadors Of the large
European countries are assisting Ia
getting out the Americans and have
made such strong representations to
Iiuerta that he has stopped throwing
obstacles In the way af the refugees
leaving.
The Oonstitutiosalisis have deoid
ed not to Join with Hneria against
the Americans hut are very active
against him. They have captured
Monterey and are continuing their
attacks against Tampico. They have
also taken strong measures to pro
teot all Americans in that part Of
the country controlled by them and
have gone so far as to threaten to
hang any one who molests them.
Three OF the leading South Ameri
can nations haze offered thier ser
gloes In trying to settle the diff
Guilty between the United States and
tiuerta and President Wilson has
accepted ther good offices aud the
latest report is that Huerta will do
the same. President Wilson has
hopes th-t something will come of
This bnt the leading diplomats have
very little hopes Of their being able
to do anything.
President Wilson has not allowed
his hopes for a settlelent 10 affect
uis preparations for trouble aud
Brigadier General Function has been
sent to Vera Cruz with a brigade OF
roops to be IN position TO assist Ad-
miral Fletcher and his marines and
sailors II necessary.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-28
GOOding Opens
Campaign

Former Governor r.. r. GoodiBg
If Idaho Friday opened his campaign
for the United States senate on the
fepubiican ticket an address at his
home town. lie said In part;
81 am asking for the support Of the
people of Idaho for the United States
euatorship and in order that there
may be no Misunderstanding on the
questions which In my judgement
are the most Important confronting
the citizens Of Idaho today / hereby
pledge my support TO the following !.
"a protective tariff. beca 1ae Of
the vital relations II the tariff to
business conditions; national nro-
hibition amt equal sulfrLge for the
eneht OF the homes of the land ;
restricted immigration. that cur
citizenship may be strengthened
cheap farm loans because the farmers
have been elected by the govern
meut; free Panama canal tolls fur
Amer loan eoastwise vessels, beea se
the canal belongs to tha people and
they should heuetit from lts conveu.
ienoe; good roads and rational con
servRtlon, because highways are an
assetand present timber reserves keer
~ per cent OF the state land Of Idai {
from becoming taxable property for
ths state In regard to personal
and political qualifications Mr.
Goodlrg said:
at vas my good foftuue to conn
to l'aho during terrlltnriai day
and from the first l have had mucl
TO n with its public affalrs. Ml
life's wo-k has been with thas- iudu
tries which have made Idaho grea
state. nv interests and needs hsv
bean Identical with the inter ests an
needs Of all the other citizens O
Idaho sud my experience aud know
ledge Of these interests aid need
are offered to the voters Of Idah
that they may pass Judgement a
TO my ability, courage and energy &
properly represent the stale Ia To
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-28
Senator BOrah
Severely Criticised

The peor le of Idaho cannot feel
proud of the reputation its senior
senator, William E Borah. Ia auqnlr-
ing In the east by some Of his utter
ances over the Mexican situation
Here is what some OF the New York
papers have to say of him:
New York Sun: The one pernl
cious thing WIS said by SenatorBorah
Of Idaho when he spoke Of the presi-
DENTS move toward Tampico. We
lave started on march to the Pan
anna canal and we will not stop until
We get there, said he aud he ampli
lied In such words these: "Ouoe our
flag goes up IN Mexico It Will never
come down." ''lt means that before
we are through all the territory ly-
ing between Mexico and tie Panama
canal will be under the American
flag"
Does Senator Borah desire the
world to believe that the word of the
UnitedStates government never binds
itf Does he wish Christendom to
to believe that we are false and
fRlthless people instigated only ty
greed rapaolous toward the weak and
regardless Of the rights of other
people to freedom and their place 10
the sunY
We are just as definitely pledged
t,Io- g. oorrtwo M tn~~feowv % tI,
expense of Mexico a. We we're to res
peot the independence of TUBA when
we declared war on Spain. Should
we be obliged by misfortune to take
up arms In the Mexican quarrel,
our justification would be exactly
and only the same as It was on ths
former occasion; that is, a humane
desire TO llberate suffering
people from rule Of oppression and
conditions bordering on anarchy.
This we must do disinterestedly, II
we do It at all.
Iuoldenally let US thank God for
the nelgboIs to the north of us
New York Herald-Mr. Borah's
speech at this Tins makes Mr.. Borah
deliberately the ally OF Iiuefta.
Senior HuertR is declaring ihst the
dispatch Of the American war ships
will units eli warning fao' ons aRaini {
the United States. Mr.. Borsh's
speech wien republIshed IN Mexico
will have a tendency to make all
Mexicans doubt the protestation Of
good faith OF Preisdent Wilson and
believe that the sovereignty Of their
country Is about to be seized
u Mexico they do not know that
Senator Borah is blatherskite, and
IL his words are believed he will dir
ectly con.ribute bloodshed and tie
loss OF American lives.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-28
A. D. Van OrSdaIe
Sues For Divorce

Amos d Van OisdAle has begun
snIt In the district uourt for adivoroe
from his wife Laura Van Orsdale
lie alleges cruelty, continuous
nagRlng aud attacks on the part Of
defendant Also that she threatened
to uommltt suicide He also charges
adultery with one Peter McAlin-
den which he alleges occurred In Jan
nary OF last year
They we're married ln Portland In
1908 aud have no children
The parties reside at Tyson
where they have a rlDnh aud other
property Besides asking for an ab.
solute divorce, the plaintlti asks foi
restraining order TO prevent his wife
from selling or disposlng of their
community property
Taylor & Hull Of this city appear
as attorneys for MV Van Ossdale
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-28
Highway to
Be Built
SECURES RIGHT OF WAY
Commissioners Plan Several Roads
In Southwestern Part Of County.

Having secured the entire right of
way from both the Iudlaus aud the
white settlers, II g Kirkpatrick, &c.
compauied by the three commission
ers and the surveyor from kootenal
county met Wednesday In rekoa with
NJ o OolRrove. superintendent of the
Occur d'Aleue agency, and perfected
the filal details for four new roads
on the reservation, east Of this city
The main trunk road commences at
the Sanders postoiiice thence by
Browns mill, thence by the Libby
and Kline homesteads on the south
side ofHanRman creek to the Missinn
The road then follows along the
north side OF flangmRn creek through
rensed to the state line, connecting
here with the new South Hangman
creek road running into Tekoa The
roads will be known as the Potlstch-
Mission road to the Mission and the
Sanders Tekoa road to the state
line Toe toial distance will be
25 miles Work will begin at the east
end within a week a grader having
been ordered shipped to yekoa
The Benwah Tekoa road. eight
miles in length. runs from Lolo
Pass down Lolo creek to an inter
section OF the Sanders Tekoa roai
The Kelly Mission road runs east
from the Mission distance of five
aud half miles
Another system. known as lhe Mis-
ION Pennington Seltice road running
west and southwest from the Mission
a distance Of ten miles will also be
built in the near future. and Mr.
Kirkpatrick will start work at
unce securing the right Of way
At the nesting here Wednesday, Mr.
ColRrove recommended that reason
able damages be allowed the Indians
for their right OF way and this the
commissioners consented TO do. and
the money will be paid over thIsweeh
To building the new trunk road the
county will abandon the old stage
road from the Mission to Sanders on
the north side of Hangman creek and
and in its place the Pollatoh MissiUI
rad
All the details of the work hav,
been forwarded to Washington foi
the approval OF the department, bu
as no objections are expected {,
arise. the work will starl at once OF
the main trunk road Much OF tn
credit for making these much needed
highways possible belongs to MrKifl
patrick, who has succeeded IN seour
ing the entire right Of way at a nom
Gal cost and thus placing the com
missioners In a position TO oompl.
with the wishes Of the people IN tina
particular part OF the onunty Teko
Blade
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-28
CIaestOne States
Ills Platform

Paul Oiaestone Of Bonner county,
makes formal announcement OF his
candidacy for Unile1 States senator
on the Progressive ticket 10 letter In
which he pledges himself TO work
for clean politics. tariff that will
carefully safeguard the interests Of
the farmers and for the humanitarian
program of the Progressive party
Mr. Ciagstoue came to prominence
A. Idaho az member Of the house
OF representatives from Bonner
county 10 the Tenth session. the onfy
session Of the legislature ever held
IA Idaho which redeemed the plat
form pledess upon which u was
elected Mr. Clagstone was elected
speaker Of the house and It was due
y,ry largely to him tnat this record
was made, for be became the rallyicg
center about which the advocates Of
the platform promises gathered.
aud It was because OF hls inslzience
upon this point that non-partizan
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-28
Start Work At
Big Five Mine

". f. Sargent returned the latter
part Of the week from trip to tbs
Big Five Mining eompany's camps
The property is located just above
The Monarch mine whicn lie now
at work in good shipping ore.
The strike at the Monarch has str
mulatsd work on the other proper
ties near there especially on they
Big Five claims Up to the e'tlme the
strike WAS attulIy made on the Mon
arch the Big Five showed better In
dications but the.e had not been 40
much development work done aud
The find there has determined the
management of the Big Five to push
the work of developing their mine
TO the utmost of their ability
The Stockholders have taken hold
OF the matter and have faihed some
money for this purpose small
rrew have 'heen put at work and will
be kept at It a. long as possible
Mr. Sargent is secretary OF the 1om
pany and this trip to the mlne was
made for the purpose Of seelng hov
the work is progressing
The showing continues to improve
aud he believes that IL only needs
Apital TO develop good paying
mine
Iu going to the Big Five he had
TO pass the workings Of the Monarch
and says that they are getting out
good shipping ore
He beleiyes that they have stiuok It
rich aud that the mine will prove
to be all that Is claimed for Il
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-28
Mrs. Brown
Found Guilty
ASSAULT WITH DEADLY WEAPON
Maximum Penalty Is Two Years in
Penitentlary.

The jury which heard the case of
the STATE against Laura Brown on
trial tor assault with intent to kill
brought In a verdict Friday evening
finding her guilty of an assault with
deadly weapon
The penalty for the ofense does not
exceed two years in the penitentiary
and may be a term I'm the county jail
When the verdict was handed In the
judge announced that he would pass
sentence on Monday
The oase arose out of the shooting
Of M d Harris and Mrs Presley. a
telephone operator, In M d Harris
hotel at st Joe couple of months
ago
Mrs PRESLEY was not badly injured
but Nj Harris wound was serious
and he was confined to the hospital
here for a number of weeks and he
has not yet fully recovered
The case was bitterly fought
throughout County Attorney n d
Wernette of Occur d'Alene appeared
TOR the state and Attorney William
d Keeton OF this city defended Mrs
Brown
lie handled the defense 10 an able
manner oontesting every point raised
by the Rtate At times the oontro.
versy between the lawyers grew
bitter aud the jury was sent out Of
the room three times within an hour
one day that the lawyers might agree
as to the admission of evidence
The case attracted great deal Of
interest in Occur d'Aleue and the
court room was crowded all of the
time for several days that the case
was on trial
The fact that the jury brought In n
verdict of assault with a dangerous
weapon iustead Of verdict of assault
with intent 10 Kill as charged by the
state Is considered a victory for this
defense
Mr. Keeton received many conRIa-
tulations on the strong defense whoh
he put up aud the able manner Ia
which he conducted the case
His clients sex gave Attorney
Keeton opportunity Of pleading ir
his argument for the sympathy Of
Abe jury, aud he made ample lse Of
the subject afforded to him. III
passionate pleas to the jury Ia thii
respect drew oopious tears fiom Mrs
Brown. Mrs. Elizabeth Freuoh. on'
lf the main witnesses for the dafens'
"a the audience during the argument
OF counsel, was alternately in tear
aud laughter when Attorney Keeton'
atterances we're on behalf of Mr.
Brown and describing the sad COZ
iition Of her life eliminating "a
this charge brought by the state. au,
shen he launched der.sioa as tn
state's case and the prosecntinl
suthori les.
Prosecuting Attorney Wernett
opened and closed his argument hl
calling the iury's attention TO tnei
saorn duty. regardless Of the asx o
the client. and directed the main po
tion OF hi' remarks to a snmmlug nj
OF the evidence introduced by hotl
tue defense and the state.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-28
Elect Officers Of
Board Of Education

MOSCOW, April %. -The stale
hoard of education. after having
been ia session here since Monday.
elected late yesterday afternoon lts
fioers for the ensuing year. as FOL
lows: President. d l. Evans OF
Malad vice president. Herman J.
ltossi of Wallace; secretary, II. Hur
land Of Payette.
lt ls an understanding In the
board tnat the member whose term
next expires ls always to be elected
president for the yosr
Following adjournment here. the
members Of the board left for Lewis
ton, where they will be 10 session
'oday. 10 reach adjourn nent Of the
present meeting then.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-28
Machinery Arrives
For Ice Plant

The machinery for the artificial ioe
plant which the st. Marlea Gold Stor
age COMPANY Ia putting In, arrived
Saturday. together alth a man 90 iu
stall it.
The storage company has the bEild
ing completed and ready to receive
Il. a heavy oonorete basement has
been prepared for the lea freezinR
machine. A cold storage room cap
able Of holding about one hundred
and nfty tons Of ioe has been pre-
pared ready for piping aud The othe,
necessary work hss been done ready
to install the plant.
The work Of putting /, 10 was com
menced Monday morning. II no de-
lays are encountered It will take
about ten dsys 20 install the machl
merry aud by the latter part Of pezf
week the people Of st. Marles VIII fe
using artificial ice manufactured et
home.
A good we'll hss been dug sud
pure we'll water will be used m the
manufacture Of the Ice No saw
dust will he used 10 paoklng the leo
IL will be clean and absolutely pure
and 1t Is believed the pubile will
appreciate the change from natnral
to artificial ice for these reasons
il will also last much longer AZ 4
vii he all solid ice, no epoe pi
honey onmbed pieces Ia ~ na +
found to q more or lees degrees 'n
natural ice put up in this locality
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-28
Manag-
ment of Theatre

Richard Thessin, manager Of the
Grand Theatre, has left for the east
to accompany his mother, who has
been here visiting him, back to her
home 10 Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
lie has turned the theatre over 20
Mrs Thessin, who has taken charge Of
il aud will oondnct 1t 10 the future.
She Will eudeavor to run the
theatre IN a strictly business manner.
giving the. public good attractions
aud asks the suppor, Of the public 10
the undertaking.