davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-03

raptaiH .Hcdd Returns Captain
George J. Head Of the local militia has
returned from a trip To Austin and
Washington. on business for the govern
mcnt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-03
CITY NEWS

Lillian A. Hicks will open a dancing
school al the Ni,ier opera house next
saturday. Jan. =. M $50 in the after
noon. Price BE per lesson. le3l3t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-03

For the business MdR-Do you want
tn buy ont the finest business in Browns
Vile. Best Equipped Confectionery in
the city. centrally located. Magnificent
fountain-it's for sale. Its your chance
You can get it. Ready for business
as soon as YOU want to open the doors
Its the Paragon Confcctionery-Ad-
dress VIM. a.. Craig. Trustee. ADV
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-03

Chamber Of Commerce UedHh-An
idea Of the wealth Of the Brownsville
Chamber Of Commerce may bc CLEANED
II one notices the paper weights used by
Miss Goodrich secretary to secretary
O'Brien of the organization. Miss Good
rich always uses a bullying purse for 4
paper weight. aud numerous are those
whu have attempted to relieve Miss
Goodrich Of her valuable paper weight.
Al times the weight appears flabby. hut
shortly after the first Of the month II he
comes almost solid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-03

~. Hainsrorth ONT. \. Hams
worth j. now nat of the Rio Granlc san
itarium. aud stated today that he is I'm
proving from the effects Of his wound,
Ilc cxpctcs later. however. 10 have %
undergo an operation for the rrmova 81
a number Of shot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-03

Il. j. HAYWOOD If San Antonio j. here
for 4 few days on business.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-03

A TRUE INDIAN BRAVE
= An Indian War Drama.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-03

&. W. WhittleScy. the well known San
Beniio automobile man. il IN Browns.
Vile TO-DAY arranging for his exhibit at
ia. Mid Winter fair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-03
CHURCH OF THE ADVENT.

No evening service Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-03

James +. Dougherty of IIidalgo j. a
business visitor in Brownsville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
COUNC|LMEN TO
HAVE BUSY WEEK
THREE COMMITTEES TO DISCUSS
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS AND
MEETING OF COUNCIL.

Monday will be a busy day for the
City Councilmen. The Finance Com
n'ittee meets to consider several mat
tiers of finance; the Streets Commi :
tee will hold its regular session, at
which time a large number of i'm
pertant measures may De considered,
among them the proposed improve
rent to Fifteenth Street. and the
street car franchise. THIS latter will
not be considered at the Monday
meeting. but a time will be fixed for
special meeting OF the committee
to consider the important question.
The Ordinance Committee will also
meet. to discuss a proposition TO
give the Administrative Boarl power
to grant permission for the establish
ment of papers from home" news
stands at certain corners OF TIE
streets.
AT. 3 o'clock a special session of
Council will be held to pass upon
several appropriation bills for the re-
lief of the annexed territory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
TURKEY EXPLAINS
SMYRNA INCIDENT
AS NOT UNFR|ENDLY

Washington. Nov. 2l.-Four
days Of anxiety over the firing
upon the Tennessee's launch by
the Turks at Smyrna was prac-
tteslly terminated today with the
receipt from Ambassador Nor
ranthau, OF the Turkish govern
mcnt explanation Of the incident,
an explanation which probably
will be accepted without much
further difficulty.
The official version of the affair
transmitted TO the American ambas-
sador by the Turkish minister of in
terror was that warning shots had
been fired "towards'' the steamer OF
the Tennessee to warn her not to en-
ter the mined snarbor which had been
officially closed to merchantships and
warships alike. This statement was
followed by one from the minister of
war who requested that the American
cruiser be withdrawn.
This partial explanation of the at
fair is most welcome to the admin
istration. which today began to mani
fest signs of nervousness over public
opinion regarding the Smyrna incl
dent. Inasmuch as the Turkish eX-
PLANTATION is the one put forth by ad-
ministration officials here as the prob
ability of the case. there is little
doubt entertained, but rlat II will be
accepted
Make No Comment.
In his statement tonight. however.
the President carefully avoids COM
ment on the satisfaction OF the expla-
nation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
INTERESTING PUBLIC
LECTURES AT COLLEGE

Public lectures to be given on the
next four Tuesday afternoons al
Richmond College are announced by
the faculty of that institution. The
lectures will be in the college audi
torium at i o'clock. The dates
speakers and subjects are:
November "a, II. j. Eckenrode,
The Authors of the American Revo-
luton: December i. Il. A. Stewart,
The Influence Of Edgar Allan Poe
on French Literature. December y
L. r. Dingus. Some Aspects of a
German University; December 5, W.
J. Young, Why the Mind Has a
Body"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
KAPPA ALPnAS
MEET HERE FRIDAY
FRATERNITY FOLK WILL HAVE
NOTABLE GATHERING AT
THE JEFFERSON,

I Developments for tho Province
/ Council Of the g. T. Ammen Province
OF the Kappa Alpha Fraternity. to be
held In this city on November II and
%, are rapidly progressing. The OFF,
+ cial headquarters of the council Will
be at the jefferson Hotel.
! Friday morning at 10 o'clock the
council will be called to order. and an
address Of welcome delivered by,
Mayor George Ainslie, who is a meri-
/ Der of .hs order.
I Other business sessions VIII be neIa
/ on Friday afternoon and SATURDAY
morning and Saturday afternoon. AT
+ the last business session OF the counci
officers will be elected for the province
for the next two years
I The social program will be arranged
by the members of the fraternity in
Richmond, and will include a banquet
Saturday night, at which notable COL
lection pf men prominent in the order
through OUTFITS section VIII be present
Among the many members OF the
fraternity in Richmond are Mayor
Ainslie. Mr. F. =. Mcconnell. president
Manchester National Bank; J. l.. stern
and l.. f. Blanton, secretary OF the
local alumni chapter.
Mr.. Ryan McKissick, formerly in
the newspaper work In Richmond, and
now located at Raleigh, y. G.. Is ex-
pected to visit Richmond for the coun-
ell and will be welcomed by his many
friends In this city. Several of the
general officers Of the order will prob
ably he present.
r. p. Mcconnell Is grand purser OF
the order. The grand historian. W. Fl.
Crawford. of Florida, and Chief Alum
nus III Augustus Miller. Jr.. of Peters
burg. Va. have signified their inten-
ton of being In Richmond at that
time. The province officials will all
be present
It is expected that the council Will
bring t6 gether notable gathering of
the leading Kappa Aiphas In this and
nearby States. Delegates will be pres
eut from the eleven active chapters In
the province and from most of the
alumni chapters. The council call has
been extensively circulated through
the States composing the province.
The local active and alumni chapters
have been very active In making ar
engagements
Richmond is noted for the enter
t;siI nenr furnished visitors TO a meet
in. of this nature and will be
peciaity pleased to have been selected
as meeting place o. as organization
which is typically representative of
southern ideals and characteristics. A
most ENJOYABLE occasion Is promised
for all Of the visitors 10 the council
meetings
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
SEEMED PUT-UP JOB
ON ROBERT L. PETIT

Robert L. Petit. horse trader ao-
companying Anall-town wiid-west
show which travelled in wagons, who
was charged with attempting to GRIM
inally assault Mrs. Minnie White
Eagle. an Indian, while on tho way
from Petersburg to Richmond. In
Chesterfield County. was released from
custody Friday following a hearing
In Magistrate Cheatham's court. No
witnesses appeared against him. and
Pettit's story that he was arrested be-
cause the members OF the show owed
him money which they wished to es-
cape paying went undenied.
Petit was locked up here tn Rich
mond the day following the alleged
crime. He stated at the time that the
compIainants would not appear
against him and that they merely
wished to have him put out OF the
way for few days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
DEPUTY TREASURER
JONES IS ACQUITTED

Former Deputy Treasurer James :
Jones. OF Hanover. was acquitted al
hanover Courthouse Thursday OF the
charge OF embe zziement. He was iu-
dtcted at the July term OF the grand
jury, His downfall II was said was
due to bad Investments He could not
meet all his obligations. and when the
matter was presented the grand jury,
the indictment followed Mr. Jones
had many friends in Hanover, who ex q
pressed qualification at his acquittal.
he now resides In North Carolina.
witefe he has secured employment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
PAyiAWA TO GIy-T. 800
PERFORMANCES THIS SEASON

When Anna Pavlowa shall have An
ished thIs seasons transcontinentat
tour OF the United States and Canada
she and her associates who comprise
the Imperial Russian Ballet may con-
template the achievement as record =
breaking in the field of the dance.
This distinguished organization, which
appears at the Academy Thanksgiving
matinee and night. under the local
ma ge meut Of Mrs Groner will have
given more than 900 performances
when It's eight months season closes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
RINFORD TALKS ON
COURSE OF IGNORANCE

Suffolk. Va. Nov. 20.--Patrons' day
was celebrated at Holland High school
yesterday by the Civic School Inn
lprovement League. Superintendent De
Jarnette and J. II. Binford OF Rich
mond. Va. were the speakers of the
day. Mr.. Binford's subject was The
Curse of Ignorance" The Welcome"
and The Soldiers Chorus" were sung
by the children. In the rear Of the
school room were arranged long tables
where dinners was served by the
league, about thirty-five persons being
seated at each table. The league. after
the dinner, held a business meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

sac also stated that she was alone in
the city and that her parents lived In
The country.
All of this did not seem to effect
the courts decision. however. De-
tective Bryant also said that the girl
was suspected of stealing an amethyst
ring from a. nurse at Grace Hospital,
where she was formerly employed as
a maid
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

first of the big air craft are complete.
The airship will be ready within six
months 1t will be supplied with
machine guns, wireless apparatus. two
powerful engines, oxygen tanks and
air pumps, and will have a raising
capacity of 10000 pounds 1t will
carry crew of twelve men.
The bag for the craft will be 165
feet long and forty feet in dam
eter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
Unique Request In VIII.

GloversviIle. N. Y, Nov. zI.-"Dur-
ing the funeral services over my
corpse | desire nothing said about
myself except that l was sinner
saved by Divine grace" is one of the
many unique provisions made in the
Will Of Washington rockingham. OF
Fonda The will leaves sums rang
ing from $40 to $4,000 to about 100
relatives and friends.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

Edward SomerfieId Clarke, forty
nine years old. a well known citizen
of Richmond. died late yesterday af-
ternoon. in his home at Ala North
Twenty-fourth Street Mr.. Clarke for
a number Of years has held the posi-
ton as a department manager at the
plant Of the American Can Company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

waIkerton-A Civic Improvement
League has been organized with Miss
Ellen Walker. president, Miss Emily
Ryland, vice-president and Miss Helen
Stansbury. secretary and Miss Maude
Minter. treasurer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-02
INTERESTING LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

INTERESTING LIZ
Elmer Anderson, Clinton, Wis.,, rob-
bed by two negroes. $48 and watch.
James Cross King, 81, 44o2 Prairie
aV., missing. Foul, paly feared, Police
searching.
Miss Marie Marmor, 1926 Grand
av., and Charles j. Simmons, 1920
W. Cpd ST., knocked down by auto.
Both injured. Auto speeded away.
Western Union Telegraph Co. re-
fuses to show messages from "other
man" at Ellis murder trial.
Three runaway boys, ages II to 13,
found sleeping on hay in basement
of N. State ST. cafe. Will be brought
before Juvenile Court.
Miss Bertha Stensby, Is, 3747 w.
North Fav., suicided. Gas.
Joel Bobo, waiter Thompson's res
taurant, 112 W. Madison st., badly
burned while extinguishing fire in
kitchen. viii recover.
5000 damage caused by crossed
wire fire in Siegel, Cooper & Co.
bakery.
AiIeen Heppner perjury case may
go to jury today.
Restaurant at 8 S. Fifth av. rob-
bed. $50 taken from cash register
John Murphy found on Forquer st.
Hands and feet frozen. Taken to
County Hospital Condition serious.
John Suhofer, 1918 Wabansia aV.,
asphyxiated. Open gas jet.
James n. Sheahen, 3043 ParnelI
av., killed by gas. Leaking jet.
Daniel Cutmore, 81, 1915 Federal
ST., fell from street car. Back
sprained.
Valentine Massoth, 1912 w. Kinzie
St, shot by wife. Condition serious.
Woman arrested.
Frank johnson paid for bed in Sal
walton Army Hotel. Went to get it.
Alleges he was beaten on head by
clerk with baseball bat. Police inves-
tigating.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-02

IOUU0I Ill ldCC. SlODDC1 hOO IC1f1hS
trail of blood behind.
James o'Brien, All N. HaIsted ST.,
and John Casey arrested. Held as
thieves.
Louis Stoppner's drug store, 1919
Armitage av., raided. $500 taken. I
Robert Knight, Is E. Superior ST.,
stopped by men. Lost $25 and
watch.
Mrs. Maria Ais, 1113 Washington
blvd, knocked down and robbed. $22
taken.
Two weII-dressed men wanted by
police in connection with death of
4-day-old baby found in rear of 1447
w. 63d st.
H. L. Trickett, 1868 Prairie av.,
stopped by negroes. Lost $50 and
watch.
Morris SCOTS tailor shop, $50 E.
35th st., looted. $1,000 worth of stuff
taken.
Ambulance physicians to get mo-
torcycles. To be used for quick aid
for poison, drowning and gas calls.
Michael Mcdonald, 81, o119 Hous-
COh dN., oCOppOu ny oil dnSO hdu' Mail
wanted dime. Had none. Beaten into
inconsistencies.
Harry Sokoski, 1441 Washburne
av., attacked by thugs. Beaten and
thrown into basement
Eleven men and II women taken
in raids by morals squad.
Mrs. D. Perdue, 2S46 &. lo1st ST.,
found dead in clothes closet. Throat
slashed and bullet in heart. Suicide
suspected.
Mayor Harrison much better. Will
attend council meeting tonight.
Miss Mary o'Brien, II, 1927 Au-
burn av., struck by auto. Dead.
Chauffeur arrested.
Everett Englehart 13, Gary, Ind,
missing. Police searching.
Attorney of William C. Ellis, on trial
for murder of wife, will try to show
To1ofioD Of NFrc El11ic m SGOfbay MON
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-09-19
lBUYFRoMnEAcER oRsENDnos STAMPS TouS)

balance will be here shortly and II Is
expected to have everything in readi-
ness to begin running caF before the
first of the month. The Company has
been hindered by the failure to receive
the necessary equipment on time, some
of it having been shipped from factory
nearly three weeks ago.
There is some talk of having a cele-
bration az soon as the first car is run,
in honor of the beginning of the
operation Of the new enterprise. The
Reporter believes the plan to be a
splendid one and sees no reason why II
should not be carried out, The county
fair ended III "A most auspicious man
ner, and we SEQ no rea son why another
event of like nature could not be car.
ried out. weather permitting.
Let 5 do something along this line
we cannot have too many of them.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-09-19
A P A

Mrs. Leo Guimond and daughter
Beatrice left for Negaunee Saturday
morning on a weeks visit to relatives
and friends.
Mr.. Heaten has recently opened up
his new hardware store at Aloha.
p. Bodwain is building a new resi-
dence on First st.
Lawrence Flagler has returned to
Green Bay Tuesday after visiting the
past few months in Alpha.
John Slagus was a Crystal Falls cal.
Ter on Friday.
The four new houses being built for
the Balkan Mining Co. are nearing
completion and will soon be ready for
occupancy.
An new water tank has been erected
at the Balkan mine
A safe was moved from the Alpha
Mercantile Store to Iron Mountain on
Monday.
r. Pavioloch has received a new
line of fresh groceries and meats.
Alpha is proud OF a new restaurant
which is up-to-date in every parti-
cular.
Ed. Bradley has moved his family to
Alpha where he will live permanently.
Miss Laurey is here from Iron River
on a few days visit to her brother Tom
Laurey.
Russ Afford spen a few days in Crys-
tai Falls visiting with his folks.
James Simmons spent Tuesday even
ng in Crystal Falls visiting with
friends.
Miss Lidberg will hold her millinery
opening next Thursday and Friday,
Sept. "a and 20.
Eddy Toy was a Crystal Falls bust
ness caller Tuesday and returned We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. j. X. Hubbard spent Thursday
in Crystal Falls on business.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-09-19
Is Candidate For Lieut.. Governor

Returns, said TO be complete, from
the eighty-th three counties of Michigan
show the nomination In the recent
primaries OF Luren ID. Dickinson for
lieutenant governor by a plurality OF
1854 votes over David +. Heineman of
Detroit. Senator Curtis of Flint. who
was generally regarded as AN easy
favorite, was third in the race, which
proved TO be one Of the closest primary
contests aver reported IN Michigan.
Heineman will probably ask for
r~ecounts. in an endeavor to overcome
the small lead reported for Dickinson,
Dickinson was believed TO have had a
safe lead. but when Wayne county vote
was canva ssed 10 was found that Heine-
mans plurality was over ~, 600, in
stead of around 9, 900, as was indicated
by the police returns. This whitfield
away nearly all of Dickinson's lead.
In the upper peninsula Curtis, who
paid this region the only visit ever
paid IL by a Republican candidate for
the office, was away ahead OF the other
candidates. but he vas a poor third in
Wayne and u in state was consider
ably behind Dickinson He was
elected senator on the Progressive
ticket in 1912 in the Flint district,
and was regarded as friendly to
G~roesbeck in the recent campaign.
The same forces that gave G~roesoeck
his large vote up here helped pile up
Curtis support In this region.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-09-19
SHORT NOTES

Or. and Mrs. w. s. Stevens have
gone on a fishing trip to Lake Vieux
Desert. The doctor and Mrs. Stevens
made a lot of fine catches in the lake
this summer and decided TO enjoy
another outing on the same waters be-
fore the season closes. DR.. w. J. Kof-
mehl is taking care of the Doctors
patients while he is away.
Mr.. and Mrs George f.. yoos and
son, Eddie, and Mr.. and Mrs. ole
Croghan Of Crystal Falls were guests
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. p.
o'Brien Oh Wednesday, having come
over in Mr.. Croghan's new Ford to see
the sights at the Iron County Fair.
Editor Conlin and family OF Crystal
Falls were in attendance at the county
fair on Monday. Our worthy friend
said that John Trombley could not help
but admit that this years fair was
one Of the best aver held by the soci.
ETY., that il John said otherwise be
NOAAA kANV III" jill VI tnG NOINl
roastings man eyer got.
Mrs. Alex Steel and son, who ar
rived here last week to attend the
marriage Of her cousin. Miss Josephine
Morrison, TO Mr.. Ward Allison, left
this morning for her homo at Detroit.
Mrs. Walter Gulgren Of Crosby, Mimi,
was also in attendance at the marriage
and remained over until this week TO
visit relatives and friends and 10 see
the Iron County Fair.
Louis Reimann left last Sunday
evening 10 resume his work in the L.
OF M. at Ann Arbor. During the som
ing soot ball season Louis will be one
Of the star players on the Univer,ity
foot ball team. His friends here will
watch the work OF the team with a
reat deal more interest than ever
before During the coming season
the L. OF NJ. team will meet several
OF the big eastern teams, among them
being Harvard. Syracuse and Pennsyl-
vania. The games with the last two
teams will be played at Ann Arbor.
Louis is recognized as one Of the big
athletes Of the e.. Of NJ, he having
also very nearly won the catch as catch
can wrestling championship OF the
University. Louis is a hard worker
and q close student and his homo
friends viii wish him ~unbonnded
success In whatever be undertakes 70
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-09-19
ST. MARK

- 4AAAHh - -
10 90 A. M. Sunday School. 1880 r.
NJ. Evensong and address.
Almighty God our heavenly Father
we beseech Thee TO over.rule the conn
sci Of men, set straight the things they
cannot govern or alter, take pity on
the nations now in the throes Of con-
fict and in Thy mercy and goodness
show a way where men can see none.
Vouchsafe 10 Thy children healing
peace, restore that concord among men
and nation that will bring both happi-
ness and true friendship and insure the
fruits of toll and Of thought in the
world pardon all our sins, our ignor.
ance Of Thy holy will, our w~ilfulness,
our many errors ana lead US and all
men in paths of obedience, TO places OF
vision and to thoughts and counsels
that purge and make wise. Through
Jesus Chris Il our Lord Amen.
The Presidents proclamation In
prayer form for home.
Rev. J.. II. Davis
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-09-19
Republican County Committee

The following is a list OF the Re
publican County Committee
Bates Township
Chairman, Victor Benson, Mapleton.
via Iron River, Sec'y. John C%onnibear.
Crystal Falls Township
Chairman, w. j. Richards, Crysta
Falls, Sec'y. John Wall.
Hematite Township
Chairman, Chris. Rowe, Amasa,
Sec'y. Oscar Bresseau.
Iron River Tswnship
Chairman. /. w. Byers. Iron River,
Sec'y. DR.. III. Larson.
Stambaugh Township
Chairman, War Malmquist, STAN
baugh, Sec'y j. F. Westerberg.
Mansfield Township
Chairman, JAS. Davey, Crystal Falls,
Sec y. Thos. Corbett.
Mastodon Township,
Chairman, John Erickson, Crystal
Falls, Sec'y. a Davis, Jr.
{. Falls City lst Ward
Chairman, j. S. Jacka, Crystal
Falls, Sec'y. Thomas Penglase.
G. Falls City End Ward
Chairman. Geo. Yoos, Crystal Falls,
Sec'y. Arvid Bjork.
G. Falls City Bird Ward
Chairman, Adolph Miller, Sec y.
Jas. ID. Vivian.
w. ii. Jobe as Chairman of the Re-
publican County Committee and p.
O Brien, Iron River. Michigan, as
Secretary completes our organization.