davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-24

ship list is now on the statute books
and no Supreme Officer to date has
even suggested one.
The League states that no initiative
petition could aver be circulated
without the mailing list and without
il such societies would continue to be
ruled by a little ~oligarchy such as.
Grand GU Lodge. The members have
nothing more to say about 1t. Fine
system the League says.
We print below a true copy of the
law. so all our readers can study 1t for
themselves.
IAN amendment 10 Article XII of
the Constitution of the State OF Mich
igan, 70 be known as Section 10 and
to read as follows
"Sectios 10. The Legislature shall
provide by law for the incorporation,
regulation and supervision of fraternal
beneficiary societies, with the power
TO issue death benefit certificates.
which law shall require hat such So
ieties, in order TO be Incorporated, or
to do bushes, within the State, must
have,-
Cal A representative or a democratic
form OF self government, including the
fixing of its own rates. and the cleo
tion of its officers, with provision for
the recall of officers by a majority vote
of the membership, upon petition of
not greater than IS per cent of the
membership;
tb) Provisions for initiating changes
in Constitution or Laws upon petit
tion of 10 per cent of the member
ship, and for a referendum vote of
the membership upon any changes in
the Constitution or Laws, upon petit
ton of the same percentage
(c) Provisions requiring the o%fficsrs,
upon demand of five local branches, to
furnish complete mailing list of mem
bers for use in connection with the
exercise of the Initiative, Referendum
or Recall.
No law shall be valid which shall
require any such society
Ia To create a legal reserve fund, or
to bs valued or collect assessments up
on any basis of rates which will in
operation collect an amount annually
In excess OF the average mortuary
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-24

When you keep a boy interested Ia
football. baseball. tennis, and the like.
Won lessen the chances that he will get
interested In things not so good TOR
him.
The Youths Companion. since it,
enlargement. gives generous space to
this matter OF athletic training, and
gets the best coaches in the county to
write for IL.
How to practice to become q first
rate pitcher, how TO train for a race,
how to learn the newest strokes In
swimmi and q hundred other
topics of the greatest interest to boys
to girls, too. for that matter-are
touched upon in this important depart
ment of The Companion.
And this Is only a small part of the
service which The Companion renders
in any home which it enters. 1t has
points of contact with a hundred in
terests.
: If you do not know The Companion
as il is to-day. let us send you one or
two current issues free, that you may
thoroughly test the papers quality.
We will send also the Forecast for 1918.
Every new subscriber who sends 81. 90
for the titty-two weekly issues OF 1910
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-24

sion OF ~fraternal beneficiary societies. "
The Legislature meets In January
and IT n existing society is tound
cut of business. IL will DO que first to
the negligence Of the Legislature or
second, the membership of that society
refusing to vote In favor OF such as
Mobile Laws or demanding majority
rule throw. the Initiative. Referendum
and Recall, and their Supreme Lodges
OF the states In which they do bust
ness refuse to grant them that privi-
lege. The law IT self does not do it,.
nor has the Attorney General given
any opinion to that effect,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-24
Mich. Has 10000 Licensed Autos

Secretary of State Martindale's pre-
diction, made several months ago, that
this years sale Of automobile licenses
would be a record breaker has been
affirmed and it If most likely that be-
fore January | there will be 80, 00C
licensed motor cars in Michigan.
So far the state department has
issued rs, 1875 automobile licenses, 6 1851
motorcycle licenses and 4. 633 chauifeurs
badges. Last year the total number
of licensed motor cars was "a, 366. and
the department issued 8, 900 licenses to
chauffeurs in 1913. The state depart
ment has collected through the auto
mobile division the sum of S345, 1903. 81,
all of which has been turned into the
general fund of the state treasury. :
The last session OF the legislature
passed a law providing for a tax of
80 cents per horse power on antonio
biles, and under the provisions of that
law motor cars were exempt from local
taxation and the money was to have
been turned into a fund for the o
struction Of good roads. A majority
of the automobile owners favored the
bill, as they were willing to pay the
extra money If they were assured OF
better highways, but Wayne county
made a vigorous protest and contested
its constitutionality in the supreme
court.
Gt was found that the title Of the
bill was defective and on technical
grounds IL was declared %unconstitu-
tional by the supreme court. The
Wayne county supervisors who made
the fight against the measure set forth
heavily bonded for highways within
it's boundaries. and that IL vas an
injustice to take machines off the tax
rolls of that county and use the
license money to pay for road on-
struction in other sections of the state.
However, it is practically certain
that the bill viii be presented to the
Legislature next winter and may be
passed In legal form. IL was this bill
that Governor Ferris signed and then
declared be had not affixed his sigma.
ture to IL. he signed the measure
against the protests Of the Wayne super
visors, and when they came to Lansing
FOR a hearing IL had gone beyond the
governor jurisdiction.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-24
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
Office OF the Secretary. Lansing.
To The Funeral Directors and En-


DHiulttS.
Gentlemen -
You are hereby informed that a
meeting of the State Board OF Health,
called Tor the purpose of conducting an
Embalmer's Examination, will be held
in the city of Lansing. December 8.
and 10, 1914, in the Senate Chamber.
The examination will at
0 O'Clock, Tuesday morning December
sth.
Candidates will be required to take
both WRITTEN and ORAL exam
nations with demonstration on the
cadaver. Oral examinations will be
given in the order applications are
received. Some of the general subjects
included In the written examination
are
(a) Viscaral anatomy and the cir
culation of the human body. both
arterial and venus.
(bl The nature, action, mode OF
action and comparative value of
di sinfectants.
tc) The methods OF embalming and
! preparing bodies for transportation,
also shipping rules.
(d) How diseases are spread, the
best method for the restriction OF
diseases. and b~scteriology in relation
to the spread of diseases.
(e) The signs Of death and the man
ner in which II is Determined.
Those who desire TO take the examin-
alton at this time. must fill out and
return to the Secretary of the Board,
the enclosed application blank. with
an unmounted photograph OF the
applicant, signed in ink on the back.
and properly certified to by a notary.
A fee OF Five Dollars must accompany
the application. Remittsnces may be
made by express or postoffice money
order OF by registered letter. PER.
SUNAL CHECKS CANNOT BE USED.
Applications should be on file in this
Office ONE WEEK before the date of
examination.
Application must be made in tbs
name of an individual. and not of a
firm.
Applicants name must be signed in
full.
In the examination, a rating OF at
least seventy per cent must be made
by the applicant to secure a license.
BY direction of the State Board of
Health.
JNO. L. BUEKART,
Secretary.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-24

cost per one thousand dollars ($i. 600
insurance in force OF successful lega'
reserve insurance companies or fifty
years experience, in addition to the
necessary expenses of such societies; OF
TO- To have a lodge system or ritual.
All frsternal beneficiary societies
authorized to do business in this State
on March 1. 1914, may continue TO do
such business until the legislature shall
pass laws in compliance with the fore
going provisions; provided that nc
such society may continue to do bust
ness for more than n year after this
section shall go into effect. unless It's
Constitution and Laws shall comply
with this section provided, however.
that any such society organized under
laws of any other state may provide
that as 20 business within this state
the foregoing provision shall govern,
and that rs TO such business the vote
Of the majority Of its members in
this state shall be binding, in which
case all liabilities accruing on Mich.
gan business may be made payable
from asse ssments on Michigan mem.
bers."
Societies have one year 20 comply
with this Amendment, II adopted, and
the first paragraph states, The Legis-
lature shall provide by law for the
incorporation, regulation aud supervi-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-24
FRANK JAMES HusrLING

Frank James is going to make a
great run in the upper peninsula
which comprises his district. James
is a hustler and popular and then he
is representing something-Republi-
canism--and if ever this country
needed it il Is now. The people recog-
nize its Importance and this, with
James popularity, will make him a
big winner. -Ishpeming Iron Ore.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-24

First publication Oct. "a. last
z. 1914.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court for the Couut,
Iron.
AT a session o. slld court h.a
the probate Office. in the CiH.H
tai Falls. in said county. ou(ths /:
day of October A. ID. 1914.
Present: Hon. Claude G. RI.
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate Of ~.
ner F'ahler, Deceased.
Hilda Fahlsr having FLED in ~
court her final administratioa accom-,
as executrix under the last will .,d
testament of said deceased, apsb..
petition praying for the allowaDo
thereof, and for the assignment "A
distribution of the residue Of said !.
tate in accordance with the proyisls..
OF said will.
1t is ordered. that Monday the lstb
day of November A. d. 1914, a. tan
o'clock in the forenoon. at said IRA.
bate Office. bs and is hereby sppoIn,sa
for examining and aiNqNlag said q.
count and hearing said petition
1t is further ordered, that public
notice thereof be given by publication
of a copy OF this order, for three sue
cessiye weeks previous to said day Of
hearing, in the Diamond Dr,lFa news.
paper printed and circulated in said
county.
Claude G. Ritze
Judge of Probate.
A true copy
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-24

perpetual monument to Governor o.
boru's efforts to place Michigan among
the foremost states of the Union"
The voters Of Michigan should have
this record Of the Republican candi-
date for Governor in mind when they
prepare their ballots on election day.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-24

will receive free all the issues of the
paper for the remaining weeks of 1914
also The Companion Home Calendar
for 1915.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
LA Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at this
Office.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-24
800 REWARD

$500 REWARD
will pay a reward of $500 to anyone
giving me information that will lead
to the arrest and conviction of the
party who fred my hay shed.
Jacob Bauer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
LUSITANIA BRINGS PLAYS
VIM. A. Brady and Edgar Sci
Wyn Back with Attractions.

With the stage well represented
among her 1888 first cabin passengers,
the Lusitanis, Of the Cunard Line, ar
rived here from Liverpool yesterday.
William A. Brady, the theatrical
manager, said he saw both the John
son-Moran and Smith-Carpentier fights,
and liked only the latter, although he
wagered 81 900 on Smith and lost.
Ray Selwyn, a sister of Edgar
Selwyn, playwright and manager, came
over with her brother to play in
"Under Cover to be produced soon.
Other plays Mr.. Selwyn brought with
him were "The Card" dramstizstion
of Arnold BENEFITS book: "The Be-
trayal," By Henry Arthur Jones; "The
Money Makers" BY Charles Klein;
"The Salamander," by Owen Johnson;
Al Thomas's "Montmartre," "The Guilty
Man." and others.
Mrs. Edward Norton. wife Of an
Englishman, but a native OF Detroit
herself, came over 20 play in "Cordelia
Blossom" under Klaw & Erlanger's
management. Upon being questioned
by immigration officials she declared
she was a citizen of the United States.
Told that she lost the title when she
married an Englishman, she burst into
tears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
DUKE HAS FILM
CONCERN READY
Manchester Virtually Completes
Organization in Strenuous
Week ! Ork.

The Duke Of Manchester finished
Yesterday what he called the most
strenuous week Of his life, and then
departed for the weekend with the
satisfaction of having virtually COM
pleted the organization of his film dis
Irritating concern.
"The business end of our programme
has progressed wonderfully" he said
YESTERDAY in the Office of the Interna-
iional Education League. at IL East
A1st ST. He is the president Of the
league. ave have already begun TO
hun such films as suit our purposes
snd which are TO be found in the
libraries of the commercial companies"
he went on.
"These will first be used by our al
lied organization, the Church and SO,
ciaI Service Bureau, which is directed
by DR.. William Carter, who, ! under
stand. has plans formulated for cam
paign 10 begin at once"
The aim of the league is educatlonal
.ndeavor. the visualizing Of scientific,
sociological and religious subjects by
means OF the motion picture:
The duke, who is the son-in-law OF
Eugene Zimmerman, OF Cincinnati, an
nounces that he has a found q ready
response on the part OF rich and In
Auential men TO assist the project.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
CUPID 0VERRIDES NAVY
Midshipman Dropped for Mar
rying Wins Case in House.
[From Tho Tribune Bureau.

Washington, July 31.-The House
listened to Cupid to-day and dealt len,
iently with Joseph E. Austin, apRointed
to the Naval Academy from Wlscoh-
sin. who violated the regulation pro,
hibiting marriage before he received
his commission. The Esch bill TO re-
store the midshipman to service was
passed after Mr.. Esch had explained
that the young man had married IN
IGNORANCE of the rules prevailing AT
the time Of his marital venture.
Midshipman Austin finished his -FOUR
wears at the Academy in 1908 and was
then ordered upon the customary Two
years cruise, after which he was to
receive his commission. Shortly al.e ar.
the cruise began it was discovered tnat
the young midshipman had married,
and while with the Pacific squadron ne
was court-martialled in the Philippines
and dismissed. 49,
Mr.. Esch presented the case OF the
Young man in such light to-day that
the House passed bill to waive me
DEPARTMENTS ruling and restore mr'
Austin to the navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
AT BAR HARBOR.

by1eiegrsph 20 The Tribune
u 9sr Hsrbor, Ne, July 31.-Mrs.
Whiism Brock Shoemaker, Of New
.s.e'A, appeared at the Swimming Club
.ss morning carrying big black par
~ With deep fringe. II is the first
SSssselty Of its kind TO be seen here.
Sns wore a gown Of two shades of tan
= black hat trimmed in pink roses.
Afs. George A. Draper was luncheon
,.ssiess to-day in honor of her daugh-
: ' Miss Helen Draper. Mrs. Henry
Dlmoek gave q luncheon party Of
sof her guest, Miss Helen Wolcott,
Washington, az Elsinore.
~ and Mrs. Charles w. Hardness
are here on their yacht, expect
,eaye for New York August 10.
Ar. and Mrs. William Lawrence
S.esn will arrive from New York at
xleenlswn tomorrow for the remain
esf Of the season.
among those attending the musicale
ne Swimming Club this morning
1s Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, Mrs. Cort-
ehet Van Rensselaer,, Miss Bell Cur.
Julian Wright. Mira. Frederic Van
Tanep, Mrs. John Jacob Aston, Miss
eetaerine Force, Mrs. William II.
sfee, Mrs. Ward Porter May, Mrs.
sarge Wright, Mrs. Moon Camp
And Miss Suydam. The concert
followed by several luncheon par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
FIELD TACTICS FOR list
Four Companies to Go Into
Camp at Elmsford.

To gain some practical knowledge in
field manoeuvers which cannot be OBJ
tanned indoors a provisional battalion
of four companies of the list Regi-
ment, under command OF Major James
II. Hutchinson, comprising some four
hundred men, will assemble IN the
armory this afternoon at 1880, and Will
proceed TO Elmhurst, n. Y, to encamp
for the night. The battalion will re-
turn Sunday evening. -,
The expense Of the instruction will
be borne by the regiment. The pro-
grammc of duty will include problem
of attack and defence, in which two
companies will represent an attacking
force and the two others a defensive
force. Particular attention VIII De
paid to patrol and scout work.
The men will take shelter tents, ana
full field equipment. The wheeled
kitchen of the battalion Will be used'
Lieutenant Wager will act as battalion
adjutant, and Lieutenant Croft as bat
talon commissary and qusrtermaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
MA TON NOT PREPARED WHEN
EXCHANGE CLOSED IN 1873
Country, Under Staggering War Debt and in Midst OF
Gigantic Railroad Expansion, in No Con-
dition to Avert Panic.

turbed by the opening Of new wheat
growing country. The demand for iron
led to over-inyestment in that industry.
II seemed as If there we're no end OF
opportunities and profits in the indus
trial world; new securities were ere
ated without regard to scale, and prices
of all commodities became unduly in
fated.
This. then, wac the situation the gov
eminent was called on to face. There
was little feeling of disaster. Nearly
every one thought the end Of the rain
bow was in sight, and no preparation
was made by conservative financial in
terests.
For time the government took care
Of the adverse balance by transferring
bonds TO foreign account, but at last
the supply on terms satisfactory 10 the
foreign investor ran out and il became
necessary to draw specie. This dis
tnrbcd the domestic money market an,
the panic was on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
MRS. ROBT. GOBLET
APPRAISAL FILED
Personal Estate Placed at More
than S2,OO0,0O0-Held 100
Shares Standard Oil.

nv the appraisal yesterday OF the
state left by Mrs. Henrietta Warren
Coelot widow of Robert Goelet, 1T was
learned that, although the value OF her
ont;re estate was not disclosed, the
stocks and bonds listed indicated a
nersonal estate Of something more than
50. 600, 900.
This was smaller than was expected
which Is explained by the fact that she
received an annuity from the large
amonnt Of real estate left by her hus-
hand. hut did not hold the property
herself Mrs. Goelet died in her farls
home, December q, 1872.
The assets taxable in this state con
sist OF fractional interests IN parceis
~ realty totalling $l42,037, and furni-
ture household effects. silverware'
;cwelrv. wearing apparel and autos to-
Ealing 1924. 217, making the gross value
~ the New York assets S31o,209. NO
deductions we're claimed or enumerat-
ed and the entire estate passed TO her
SON. Robert Walton Goelet.
The greater part Of the realty is IN
T,oy albany and Watervliet, \: !.
TbeTe we're fifteen parcels in New YORK
C;tv in which she held one-siXth IN
terest. amounting TO s96,O0O.
Among the items in Mrs. Goelets
porsonsI estate were a painting Dy
Rubens, valued at $4,000; an antique
chest, tapestry panels. $4,000; tspes-
tries valued at $751; 20; painting,
Nude Female 1t Rest" $500; a chi,
nege porcelain msntel set, $1,000, and
furnishings of cottage at Tuxedo
appraised at S17,517. ,oo
The largest holding of stock was lOO
shares of Standard Oil and subsidiary
companies. There were bank balances
in New York Of $4,000, which were
not taxable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
VILLAS MEN LOSE
200 in HOT FIGHT
General Murgia Surprised
and Defeated by Pas!
Cual OrOZcO.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. }

chihuahua. Mexico, July 3l.-Two
hundred Constitutionslists were killed
and their bodies left on the field of
battle when General Psscusl Orozco
defeated the Constitutionalists under
General Murgia near Queretaro. Cen
eral Murgia retreated into the hills,
leaving his dead and wounded.
Orozco, commanding volunteer
force of 1000 in revolt against the
Carbsjal government and the Consti-
tutionalists, was supposed TO be NOV
ing north, and he surprised the Con-
stitutionalists as they were approach
ing Queretaro.
The dispatch announcing the engage
ment was received from Aguas Cali
entes. General Murgia had been or
dered TO await reinforcements before
irving to attack Orozco, and General
Villa has ordered detachment to the
south TO assist in the campaign.
Vera Cruz. July 31.-Constitution-
slist leaders at Tampico predict that
there will be no peace conference be-
tween the delegates of General Car
rama and President Carbajal in SAL
tillo. where the Carbajal delegates
should arrive tomorrow. From Col,
onel Gallardo, General Villas personal
representative at Tampico, and Colonel
Nafarrate, military chief at Tampleo,
il has been learned that the Constitu-
tionalists in that region have not e%-
pected that CarranZa would even re,
ceive General Lauro Villar and DAVID
Gutierrez Allende, CarbsjaPs repre-
sentatives, and that if he does the
4 Constitutionalists will not agree TO
any terms made by CarbaJal. Ihey
| insist that the revolution must culml-
nate in fighting and not in parleys.
General Villsr and Senior Allende
were received with the utmost GOODNESS
in Tampico. None of the Constitution
alist officials was at the wharf to meet
them. and during their stay they were
shown no courtesies. They boarded the
train for Monterey, whence they are
expected to 90 TO Saltillo, with no more
recognition than would have been &C
corded ordinary passengers.
Mexican newspaper men VINO accom-
panied the delegates to Tsmplco were
first ordered imprisoned They pro-
tested TO General Villar against such
action. and he finally obtained reVo-
cation of the order, but none was a. !
lowed TO land. One of the correspond
onts saws he was warned that If he
4 tried to leave the steamer he would be
shot when his feet touched the shore
/ They we're all under guard until the
vessel sailed on its return to vera
Cruz.