davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-04
BIG TRAINS BEING HAULED
Ore Service on the Northwestern
Line Has Mammoth Engines

The rapid strides made by the --ore
business in the last twenty five years
is evidenced in no branch more than
in the transportation end. Men fam
liar with the business twenty five
! years ago have vivid recollections, OF
the little "jimmies' that were off the
track almost as much as on. From the
dinky engines and the jiinmies to the
Glass z engines and the ifty.ton steel
cars Of the present day there is center
ed the greatest part of the history of
the iron trade in the Superior region.
The rapid stried made in transporta-
ton on the peninsular division of the
North Western has necessitated pretty
nearly the rebuilding of the road every
ten years Heavier rail longer side.
ings longer turn tables, more round
house accommodations, all or these
improvements have been called for by
each jump upwards, the last change
coming with the Glass engine. Sid
ings are being heightened all along the
line, turn tables increased in size and
the road bed and rails rehabilitated
until the 'branch" of today is a much
different proposition from what IT was
in the early nineties.
Illustrative of the conditions reign
ing today we take the following de-
scription of a train of ores hauled
last eek Friday by the Northwest
ern, from the columns of the Escanabs
Press.
The longest train of cars ever haul
ed on railroad of the peninsula by
single engine, Vas that brought
into the North Western ore yards on
Thursday. Drawn by one of the mon
ster Class z engines total of 1876
heavily loaded ore cars made up the
train that was hauled into the local
yards at regulation speed and appar-
emily without effort. A train of 30
loaded cars was brought by the single
engine from Antoine and at Siding
One, seven miles from the city, an
additional 40 cars loaded with ore,
were picked up and pulled into the
ore yards near the docks.
The train made up a string of cars
nearly mile in length and was hand
led without draw bar being pulled.
or lettering incident over the entire
distance.
Several of the new engines were
sent to this division to be used in the
ore trade at the opening of the shipp-
ing season and tremendous trains are
daily being pulled into this city from
the mines Of the Menominee range.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-04

Wilson. Now they wish they hadn 4.
whilst the Courier-J ournal-as self
contained as the president-does not
care a hill o. beans, supporting him
wherever he is right opposing him
where IL thinks him wrong, as free,
happy and independent as niger
sitting on the fence OF q watermelon
ps tch sucking the luscious fruitage
and singing for dear life.
That the presidents mishandling OF
the Mexican question has cost him
something is inoisputable. But we
know not yet what the conditions will
be In the middle OF. October, as the
voters are bearing down upon election
day. There is time for the admins
tration-which is Wilson-to retrieve
its errors. On one point let us be
specific; he has striven for peace and
nobody wants war Thus much IN
any event will 60 to his credit. On
the domestic policies, however, he has
been from the beginning strong-very
strong-and our hope and reliance is
that these will pull him through and
give him another Democratic congress.
The majority will be less, OF course.
That, however, may be rather an ad-
vantage than disadvantage.
AS 10 the Bull Moose scheme OF
breaking the solid South it will not
amount to much II Is too early for
the South to pull away from Demo-
cracy We are not yet quite out OF the
woods. Between the old prescription
lists of the Republican party lingering
on the scene and the newly arrived
opportunists of Progressivism, led by
Rooseyelt-full of fads and fancies-
averse to lawful methods and re-
straints of any ambassadors to moth
ing. true to nothing, agreeing on moth
ing except as heroizing idolators of
one man and he a very dangerous man
our civilization Is still beleaguecred
with only the Constitution to guard ne
against the invasion of statehood and
reachood by fansticism mssquerading
here as prohibitionist, there as
woman suffragist, but everywhere and
always menace to sober wise and
orderly government
There are some things in the outlook
that do not look good for the Demo-
cratic party. But the pessimistic and
the timorous were better to think
twice before 'coppering" the result of
the fall campaign. The opposition is
very active and noisv. But more than
ever is there likely TO appear at the
polls a vote that is silent now, for
whatever the politicians may think,
the president is stronger today than
he was year ago.
The issues remain what they were
in the campaign of 1912, re.enforced
by the Wilsonian example and the acts
Of congress. The same old enemy is
still In front of us-old Zip Coon -
he calls himself Republican
or a Progressive-and the program
in the election of the Demo-
cratic ticket and the sixty.third con
gress has lost none Of its virtue or
force, now that IL has been put into
effect and has crystalized into the law
Of the land = The Louisville Courier
Journal
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-04

Our laundry equipment is the most
complete ia the state with manager
that understands the business from A
TO 2. We solicit your laundry bundle
and guarantee to give you work that
is up TO the highest standard. We call
fo- and deliver goods. Phone 7s. ii
Superior ave. City Laundry a. Clean
ing Works.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-04
IT'S THE OTHER OK NOW.

And now we have the spectacle of
Meyer. head of the Western Federation
of Labor. asking for state troops to
protect him from the hands of his for
mer associates, the miners of Butte,
Montana Heretofore Meyer has in
sisted that all labor disputes could
nave been best settled by arbitration,
and that armed interference was
wholly in the interest of the capital
istic class It seems to be different
when Meyers hide y threatened All
of the leaders of the Western Fedora
ton who were in the copper country
last year assailed Governor Ferris in
an unmerniful manner because he
ordered out the state militia when
striking miners commenced to attack
honest workingmen and to destroy pro.
perty, II looks as though Meyer and
the rest of the crew bad reached the
end of their rope Iron Ore
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-04
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL

Sunday school at 10 90 a. IN. Even
ing prayer and sermon at 80 p. m.
The address will be on patriotic
subject in keeping with the national
holiday. All cordially invited to this
ervice
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-04

First publication June q last
July II, 1914
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court for the County Of
Iron.
At session Of said Court held at
the Probate Office in the City Of Crys-
tai Falls, in said county, on the 23rd
day of June, A. ID. 1914.
Present Hon Claude G. Rite,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate Of John
X. Shoulder Deceased
Consalena Shoulder, Administrative
Of said estate. having fled IN said
court her petition, praying for license
TO sell at private aisle the interest Of
said estate in certain real estate
therein described,
1T is ORDERED, That the TWEEN
tieth day OF July, A. d. 1914, at ten
o clock in the forenoon, AT said probate
Office, be and is hereby appointed for
hearing said petition, and that all
ersons Interested in said estate ap-
pear before said court. at said time
and place, to show cause why n
license to sell the interest OF said es-
tate in said real estate should not be
granted;
TT Is FURTHER ORDERED. That
public notice thereof be given by pub
LEGATION of copy of this order, for
three successive weeks previous to said
day OF hearing. in the Diamond Drill.
newspaper printed and circulated in
said county.
Claude &. Rite,
Judge Of Probate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-04
CAUSES OF STOMACH TROUBLES

OANoLo Vt HIDHAOh ANVU DIES
Sedentary habits, lack Of out door
exercise. insufficient mastication Of
food. constipation, torpid liver,
worry and anxiety. overeating. par
taking Of food and drink not suited to
your age and occupation. Correct
your habits and take chamberlain
Tablets and you will soon be well agai o.
For sale by all dealers. =
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-04

Several upper peninsula counties are
to nave full progressive tickets, if
present reports can be believed. Dick
inson was slated early in the game
for such a contest but not much has
been heard along that line of late.
Delta is surely to have such a ticket
and Gogebic gives signs of a progress.
sive county ticket but whether il will
be a full compliment or boDtail
hash I been determined yet. Marquette
Is on the questionable slate with the
chances in favor Of progressive ticket
but with the level headed on both sides
Of the fence seeking to compromise.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-04

Congressman Doremus of the first
district in Detroit is. to be opposed by
number of republican aspirants John
Mckay is being urged TO run Edwin
DENLY, the man Doremus beat when
the democrats turned things over four
years ago, is another that may enter
Then there are Frank Watson, Charles
Mccarthy and Hugh Shepherd avowei
candidates for the job. The first dis
trict has a decidedly democratic lean
ing and Congressman Doemus will have
no opposition in the democratic pri-
mary
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-04

The Osborn candidacy for governor
is meeting with more support in the
upper peninsula than it was supposed
it would at first. In newspaper sup
port Mr.. Osborn has it all over his
opponents several of the upper PENN
sula press being outspoken for their
500 brothers, number of others
who would like TO oppose him
dasent' and but one or two are out.
spoken against him.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-04

The third congressional district OF
this state was so close contest In the
1912 elections that Congressman Smith
nosed out his opponent by few votes
in the teens and had to stand con-
test in congress to save himself. Mr..
Smith is again a candidate with
brighter prospects and no democrat in
sight for his scalp yet.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-04

The Bull Moose congressman from
Michigan, Macdonald and Woodruff,
are each TO have hard fights with the
prospect of defeat staring both. Mac
Donald's opponent will be Senator w.
Frank James, but Woodruff don I know
vet juft whom he will have to fight
on the republican ticket Gilret Cur
RE, speaker OF the last house OF the
state Legislature, former representative
Loud and Mr. Clsrum OF Evart are
seeking the republican nomination.
Currie seems to be the strongest.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-04

Washington Gardner who is an
avowed candidate for the governor 8
Office has had long political career
in this state. He was originally a
Methodist minister who turned 10
politics. A veteran of the civil war
he reached a congressional position in
the fourth district which he held for
an number of years being unseated
by present Congressman Smith. Gard
ner was known as a regular and IN the
famous Cannonism fight he was lined
up with the regulars but repudiated
them in the following campaign, too
late to save himself from defeat ia a
district in which progressivism waq
then quite strong.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-04

Samuel w. Beakes, the man who is
fighting the organization Democrats
is to have opposition for the nomina-
ton in HE district and his opponent
Is to be no other than the renowned
Jim Helme. The district Is nominally
republican and Judge Larwill of Lena
wee county will probably have the re-
publican nomination unopposed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14
Eastern Games
(By Associated Pmss. !

lBy Associated PreS5)
NEW YOElK, Nov. 13.-Interest in
eastern football will center tomorrow
in the Yale Princeton game. Tonight
the Blue ruled fayorite, but there
were many Princeton supporters who
predicted the Orange and Black would
close its season with showing that
would wipe out the memory of last
weeks disastrous defeat at the hands
OF Harvard. =
The seasons records of tie two
elevens appear to discredit the likli-
hood OF such an eleventh hour re-
yersal OF form. While the Yale de-
Tense has proved erratic, II has flashed
at times into marked superiority to
that of the Tigers. Syracuse. Dart
mouth, Williams snd Harvard all
found Princeton weak in defense of
her own goal line. =
From an offensive standpoint, too,
Yale appears to outclass her rivals.
Every team the Blue has faced this
season has been scored upon repeat
edly. with the single exception OF the
strong Washington and Je.orscn
eleven.
! The Pennsylvania Dartmouth game
offers somewhat similar conditions
upon which to speculate. The Quak-
ers have played erratic football all
season. Defeated by Franklin and
Marshall and held to no score tie
! by Lafayette, the Red and Blue came
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14
FACTORY
VISITED BY FLAMES
SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION
CAUSED THE FIRE
Loss ABOUT $1,000
Discovered Shortly After Midnight
Fire Was Soon Under Con-
troll of Co.'s Department.
LOSS ABOUT $1,000

=
Shortly before 1 o'clock yesterday
morning tho night watchman at the
plant ofsthe Anderson Phosphate and
Oil company found that the place was
on fire. Y 1lant is located about
Q 1-2 miles Anderson and there
fore no ASA. o could be rendered
by the Anders. dre department but
the department OF the fertilizer COM
pany did some splendid work aud the
flames were eXtinguished before the
entire plant was seriously threatened.
1t was said yesterday that the loss
will probably amount to about $1,000,
which Is fully covered by insurance.
< The fire seems to have started In q
large amount of fish scraps, stored
In one of the stock rooms, and It lis
generally believed that 1t was caused
by spontaneous combustion. as no 9TH
er solution can be offered.
!: The flames burst through the roof
of the stock room and burned a large
hole In the too Of the building while
some OF the stock and machinery srf-
fered from the flames and from tho
water hut the damage all told will b.
very small. considering the Roadway
the FIRE had already made when II was
discovered.
Workmen were engaged yesterday
In making preparations for repairing
the damage and the mill will be put
to but littlo Inconvenience.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14
Southern Games

(By Associated Press.)
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 13.-Interest
in. southern football tomorrow centers
in the games between the Alabama
Polytechnic Institute (Auburn) and
Vanderbilt, at Birmingham, and the
University of the South (Sewanee)
and Tennessee in Chattanooga.
Tennessee and Auburn are the chief
contenders for the championship of
the Southern intercollegiate Athletic
association. Neither has met defeat
thus far this season. Both are rated
favorites over their opponents tomor-
row, but close struggles are anticipat-
ed
Virginia, also unddefeated by any
southern eleven so far this season,
will meet Swarthmore at Swarthmore,
Pa. North Carolina Is expected to
continue its winning record against
Wake Forest when the two teams
meet at Raieight, N. C.
Georgia and the Georgia School of
Technology will meet In Atlanta.
Other games scheduled for tomor-
row include:
Virginia Military Institute VS.. Glenn
son at Richmond, Va.
Florida VS.. Citadel at Charleston, S..
C.
kentucky State VS.. Louisville at
Lexington, KY.
Stetson vs. Mercer at Jacksonville,
Fla.
Georgetown VS.. Maryland "Aggies"
at Washington.
Baylor vs.. Trinity at Waco, Tex.
Randolph-Macon VS.. Medical College
OF Virginia at Ashland, Va.
Washington and Lee vs.. West Vir-
Cinia at .Charlestown, w. W..
Furman VS.. Newberrv -: Greenville,
S. c.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14
:: S p o R T S ::

back strong against the Navy, winn-
ing 13 to 6. Carlisle and Swarthmcre
were defeated in turn and then Michi-
gan swamped the Quakers 80 to 8.
Dartmouth, were 1t not for the de-
feat at the hands of Princeton, today
wtrld be ranked as one of the in
vincible teams of the east. Not an
eleven, except the Tigers has crossed
the Hanoverian's goal line. II Penn
sylgania wins tomorrow it will be an
other Of the seasons startling up
sets.
Both the Army and the Navy have
selected Maine College combinations
as opponents and should win. Har-
ward faces Brown in the final sgame
before tackling Yale.
The leading eastern games tomor-
row include:
Yale at Princeton.
Brown at Harvard.
Dartmouth at Pennsylvania.
Colgate at Syracuse.
Maine at Army.
Colby at Navy.
Williams at Amherst.
Albright at lafayette.
Pittsburgh at Carnegie Technical.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14
ANDERSON TEACHERS
IN SESSION FOR DAY
INTERESTING PROGRAM HAS
BEEN ARRANGED
BIG ATTENDANCE
Address Of Prof. c. nj. Faithful
OF Anderson College VIII Fea.
sure Monthly Meeting.
c ATTENDANCE

Easily one of the mcst interesting
events to take place in Anderson to-
day will be the monthly meeting of
Anderson county school teachers.
The meeting will take place in the
West Market street school building
and will begin promptly at IL o'clock.
1t is believed that, the attendance at
today's meeting will be slightly larg-
,er than 1t was at the first meeting
held this year and 1t is also expected
that every teacher in the county will
learn something Of lasting value from
the proceedings of the body.
The program for today has been ar
ranged with great care and 1t reflects
credit upon the association. The
musical feature of the meeting Will
prove to be very pleasing and at the
same time the luncheon, served by
the domestic science class of the high
school, is expected to make hit with
the teachers.
The address of Prof. s. NJ. Faithful;
of the faculty OF Anderson college. is
being anticipated with decided pleas
ure. Prot. Faithful is to speak on
''Child Study" and as he has given
much time to this particular study he
should be able to deliver very in
fstructive address.
Misa Maggie NJ Darlington, who has
general supervision of these meetings,
says that today will be one of real
interest to teachers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14
Come Here
Party WIN Soon Be En- Route to
e41tlse Anderson ~. q T Effort to stirnu-
late Grain Growing.

Following his stay Of several days
in Anderson in the interest of grain
elevator. J. Cooper Stratton left yes
terday for Columbia where he had
been summoned by telephone for a
conferences with Col. e. J. watson,
commissioner of agriculture Tor South
Carolina, aud Col. William Banks of
the same department.. Mr.. Stratton
advised before his departure that he
would come back to Anderson with
the party. when 1t left Columbia on
Its trip through the State In an effort
to increase interest in the growing of
grain, and the statement is made that
Anderson viii be one OF the first citios
to be visited.
Secretary Houston OF the national
department of agriculture yesterday
detailed "A. %. Smith, agriculturaIist
OF the farm management ofiice., to
accompany the grain campaign party
throughout South Carolina. Mr.. Smith
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14
Princeton and Yale
Have Final Workouts
fRv Assoc;,tod prcss ,

y Wy 1fSsJIututf TICFs.J -
PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 1S..Both
Princeton and Yale had their final
workouts here today in preparation
for their annual Bridiron contest to-
morrow. Immediately after it's prac-
tice the Yale squad returned to New
Brunswick, where training quarters
have been established.
Many Princeton supporters believe
the team has been materially
strengthened and that Yale will find
In the Orange and Black tomorrow a
different machine from that which
met such an Overwhelming defeat at
the hands OF Harvard a week ago.
Yale followers, however, are offering
odds on their fayorites.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14

is one of the best equipped ,agricul-
tura1ists In the, service.
The grain campaign is scheduled to
begin carly next week and the first
meeting will very probably be held at
Sumter. From Sumter the party will
go to, Laurens and then through the
Piedmont section. Invitations for
meetings have been received by Com
missioner Watson from Lamar, I'm
lon, Dillon, Mccormick and other
points in the State.
z The campaign Is to be conducted
under the auspices of Clemson college,
the United States, farm Demonstration
work and the State department of ag-
riculture. &,es
Itinerary for the campaign is being
arranged and Will be announced be-
fore the END of the week From five
TO six meetings will be held each day
and the message of plant more grain
and live at home Will be carried to as
many people as possible in the State.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14
Western Games
fBy Associated Pr.s.l


CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Western foot
ball approaches its climax tomorrow.
The Chicago Illinois and Wisconsin
Minnesota games will go for toward
settling the western conference cham
picuship. and the Kansas Nebraska
contest will be OF utmost Importance
In the Missouri Valley race. Michi-
gan and Notre Dame take on eastern
teams, the former winding up its sea-
son with Cornell and the latter meet
ing tho Carlisle Indians. - ~ -
Chicago's hope OF retaining the big
nine championship denends on Gray,
Flood and Albert. Meme OF the three
stars are in first class shape, and on
form Illinois is the favorite.
Critics are inclined to, make Wiscon-
sin the favorite over Minnesota. The
Badgers apparently are in best shape
while Solon, one OF the few experience
ed men in the Minnesota team, may
not he able tc go through the whole
game.
Ancient rivals clash at Ann Arbor,
when Michigan and Cornell meet. A
close struggle is expected A spec
tacular battle is also looked for at
Comiskey Park. Chicago, where Notre
Dame meets the Indians.
Tomorrow schedule in the central
States includes:
AT Urbana: Chicago vs. Illinois.
At Ann Arbor: cc-nell VS.. Michigan.
AT Minneapolis: Wisconsin vs.. Min
|nesota. e ~
At Chicago: Carlisle vs.. Notre
Dame.
At Lincoln: Kansas VS.. Nebraska.
At Ames: Iowa VS.. Ames.
At Columbus: Oberlin VS.. Ohio.
AT Evanston: Purdue vs.. North
western.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14
Women Suffer Terribly From Kidney
Tr6DbIe.

Around on her feet all dny-no won
der q woman has backache. headache.
stih swollen 5pints, weariness, poor
sleep and Kidney trouble. Foley Kid
ney Pills give quick relief for these
troubles. They strengthen che kid
noys--take away the aches, pain and
weariness. weak back and swollen
aching Joints due to kidney and blad-
der trouble. Try Foley Kidney Pills
and see how much better you feel.
Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14
Remarkable Cure Of Croun.

i. ~ .asst. winter when my little boy
had Group got him bottle of Cham-
borlain's Cough Recledy. I honestly
believe il saved his life." writes Mrs.
j. b. Cook. Indiana. Pa. rIt cut the
phlegm and relieved his coughing
spells l am most grateful for what
this remedy has done for him. For
Gale by all dealers. ~. So. i I
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14

"Too much money spont on so-call-
ed silk hosiery" says a man who
knows. For once we are innocent. The
pure stuff for vs--three pairs for
quarter; that is when we have the
quarter. N