davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-07

Milwaukee, Wis. Jan. 23rd.. 1914.
q. W. Mott. Secretary Manager
Upper Peninsula Development Bureau,
Menominee. Michigan.
Dsar Sir:--
want 70 thank You for call
ing my attention to the high quality
OF Potatoes raised in the Upper PENN
snla Of Michigan.
: ! have had twenty-five years OF ex-
perience in buying and catering for
some Of the leading hotels in this
country, and can cneerfully testify
that the carload of Sir Walter Raleigh
and rural New Yorker potatoes we
purchased from Mr.. Charles Salawsky.
Rural Route No. IL. Menominee,
Mich. have proven TO be the best po-
tatoes have ever used.
These potatoes do not shrink. they
are well shaped for special bakers.
the eyes are small. 30 that in pairing,
no great amount OF waste occurs i,
they are mealy and have decidedly
pleasant taste.
consider these potatoes fifty per
cent better in value and quality than
any potatoe have ever before been
able to buy.
Allow me to suggest that IL the far
mers OF the fifteen counties Of the Up.
per Peninsula of Michigan Glover
land would adopt exclusively the cul-
ture of the Sir Walter Raleigh and the
Rural New Yorker potatoes. and plac
ed them on the market with an invit
ing commercial appearance-tha is
sort them ont as 10 size and color and
place in rows in boxes, thereby usinl
as much good commercial iudgmen
az the growers of Western Apples do
in placing their product on the mar
ket. then CIoverlani potatoes woul,
demand an exceptionally high price 0
1 those who desire to eat the best pota
toes grown.
Yours uuly.
Signed f. M. Johnson
Steward and director OF purchases
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-07
GIVES EMPLOYEES SCHOOLING
Business Concern Pays Expenses Of
Nirht study.

Education by night IA business col
lege TO supplement the knowledge or 10
make mp for the lack OF knowledge oh
tanned In the public schools has been
found necessary by a Chicago firm In
order to make It's employees or much
value. Members of the firm declare Il
is less costly Than the mistakes made
by the boys whom il takes fresh from
their school training.
When young man shows promising
qualities the firm sends him to bust
ness college FOR term In the night
school. His supper. books. car fare
and tuition are paid for.
The plan was first put into practice
when II was discovered that the young
men hired were not worth great deaf
because OF lack OF working knowlr
edge OF arithmetic and spelling and
their inability 70 write.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-07
,gTlzENs RESCUE OFFICER

A near riot took place In Stambaugh
Hast Saturday night when q crowd OF
kf'inianders attempted TO prevent Mar
shall John Chard from srresting two
Finlandera who were hgnting. a
number OF citizens OF Stambaugh,
inoensed at the interference, came to
the rescue OF the officer and for time
bloody noses and black eyes were IN
order.
While the crowd was beating of
the Finlanders. Marshal Chard held on
70 his prisoners and later locked them
M Nspon NJ the objecting Flu
lsuaers n IRE subdusd they were told
MAYER 70 interfere with an officer In
stambaugn again under penalty OF
harsher treatment. and were permitted
10 no 81, ,ont further molestaticn.
The figat strarted among the Fin
landers saDstly after II O'Clock Satur-
day night in Lay street near the
village ha /. What the trouble was
no onl s.pms to know, but the brswl-
u
ing crowd attracted attention and
Marshal tThard went 10 Investigate.
he found two men fighting and when
,e atteu, oted 70 stop the fight they
urned upon him. he then placed
hem under arrest and started away
>lxith them when no was promptly
surrounded by . threatening crowd Of
heir fellow countrymen who told-him
be could not make the arrest physi.
al interference was offered when the
oficcr again attempted % walk away
With his prisoners
7teport spread like wild lire that
10 FInlaudcrs were attempting g
t.ke prisoner away from Marshal
hard aud a crowd Of citizens charge
the MOB The battle 10 said 70 have
heen brief but telling while 1t lasted.
F,sss only were aesd and nothing bot
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-07
West Side News
From the Iron -s,ambaugh Reporter
10 HOLD cAvANAUGH REsPoN-
9II.BE

The school board held special meet
ing last Tuesday night and decided to
pelieve superintendent Cayanaugh OF
dI teaching and detail oiiice duties 80
that hSwiIl have nothing TO do but
Superintendent the teachers and zee
4iat everything pertaining TO the vel;
fire OF the school 10 properly attended
TO- With this change of system
absoMte responsibility for the conduct
Of teachers and the pupils and the
results OF the teaching is placed upon
Mr.. cayanaugh, and he has been Civ
en- free hand to adopt any method ne
thinks advisable 10 accomplish the
desired results
A. T.xAnderson OF Becehwood was
elected d member of the board to hli
the vacancy caused by the removal
Of Charles Saxon TO Iron Mountain.
Practically all OF the vacancies In
The faculty caused by the resi- gnationt
asked by the board last week have
been filed and he new teachers are
now at work. Albert Diesman, OF Chi
cago has been hired as instructor II
the commercial course for the REMAND
er Of the year. He win arrive IN Iror
River sunday and assume his duties
Monday morning.
ave are having no trouble getting
Dachers'. said President Mceiliis
All that il necessary is to go after
IbenA We have a big stack of applica
lIors now and more are coming in
We could get whole car load o.
sachers ii they were needed
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-07
NINE OFFICIALS TO FORM As.
ISOLATION

Mine snperintendents. captains, en-
uineers shift bosses and first ala men
formed the nucleus OF an organization
IN the MON Club rooms last Wednes'
day niaht which will have for It's
primar, object the further develop.
,nent At first aid aud rescue work
AboBt 10 officers Of the mines at
tender the meeting. George L. Wood
worth general manager OF the Mon
roe Ion Mining Company, acted as
obairinan Of the meeting de was
authorized to appoint committee Oh
Ave y. formulate plans for perma-
nent ~rganization, map out program
and tx the timu and place Tor another
mec ing.
IN edition TO the 6rst aid and rescue
worS the association will be formed
for the purpose of establishing more
k,ni.orm eystems of certain detail In
Y lii mines. and provide forum tor
die, ussing mining methods IN general
and cooperating along all lines foi
the best interests of the Iron River
stambaugh district.
There is no organization now foi
bringing the superintendent, captains,
shift bosses aud first aid men anc
other officials connected with the
different companies together, ana y
was considered advisable for the oes
interest OF the iron mining industry
in this district. and especially IN tn'
interest OF the first aid and rescue
WORK, that they get in closer touci
with each other.
the committee TO formulate plan'
and call another meeting Will 20
down to .huanisss as soon as It Is or
aanized and meeting of all those In
terested in the movement Will iikel.
be held within the next week or tel
days TO effect permanent associa
tion
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-07
NO TRY ouT new INYENTloN.

Capt. Harry McDermott of the Nc
Dermott Machine shops, left Wednes
day for Cleveland. where he will wit
ness demonstration Of the McDermott
steam shovel which will be given by
the Wellman, Seaver Morgan Go one
OF the largest machine shops of the
country, who have been working on
the model for somo time.
IL will DO remembered that sir. Nc
Dermott gave demonstration OF this
shovel ~ the Sheridan stock pile a
couple II Years ago, and ii was the
general opinion then that Mr.. McDer.
mott had good proposition. The
shovel il intended % BE- used In load
Ing ore underground into tram cars
and IL " said will revolutionize that
class Of work.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-07
5 READY FOR STREET CAR
WORK.

Mr.. F. ID Sullivan, OF the Iron
River. Stambaugh and Crystal Falls
Street Railway TO-. was visitor in
the city this week. Mr.. Sullivan was
accompanied by Mr. Frank Kasmarck.
who is connected with the Ashland
Street Railway Go. Mr.. Sullivan
states he IS getting everything IN
readiness TO begin work on the Local
line as soon as the weather will per
NIT.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-07
A SENSIBLE WAY

Chippewa Republicans Are TO Have an
Eliminating" Election On Candidates
The republicans Of Chippewa County
have hit upon plan TO get some. at
least. OF their numerous candidates for
congress from the new district out Of
the race.
Under the supervision OF the coun
ty committee, an elimination contst-
will be carried on and the person gett-
ing the highest vote in this contest
will be supported by all of the other
candidates
Every republican voter in the coun.
~ Will get ballot with the names OF
the aspirants printed thereon. The
elector will return this ballot voted "a
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-07
GIRL IS SERIOUSLY HURT.

Mary Goldberg, the IL year old
daughter OF Gust A. Colberg. fell on
the school house steps last Wednesday
evening, striking the back of her head
on the icy pavement and for a time IL
was thought she was fatally injured.
She remained In stupor for "a hours
but is now recovering and is out OF
danger
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-07

bruises and discoIored eyes remained
TO tell the story OF the encounter in a
very short time.
Both Finlanders were held over until
Monday morning when they were tax
en- before Justice John Westerberg.
who fined them $5 each for lighting
and also gave them lecture sbout OBJ
serving the law and maintaining re
spect for an officer OF the law.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-07
no STRIKE is I'M SIGHT.

There has been considerable rumors
to the effect that strike would be
called In the mines Monday OF some
time in February. Secretary Burnam
of the local union of the Western Fed
GRAFTON Of Miners said he knew moth
ing Of any strike being contemplated
and knew of no union grievances in
his district at this time that might
lead TO any industrial difficulty
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-07

the committee and the said committee
will count the votes and declare the
result.
Among the candidates 10 Sherman
i. Handy, now mayor Of the 500 but
at one time a prominent resident Of
Crystal Falls.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-07

case. u appears that ell Of the trans
actions complained Of were enters
into in good faith that The contract
il fair. and II would he manifestly
unjust 70 set u side.
The Dill Of complaint is according
ly dismissed
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-07
SHORT NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Blail lefs Mon
day evening for Rochestsr. MINI,
going by way OF Chicago. Al Rochest
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-07

Milwaukee, Wis. Jan. 23rd.. 1914,
q. W, Mott. Secretary Manager
Upper Peninsula Development Bureau.
Menominee. Michigan
Daar Sir -
Williams news., 1914-12-24
Here They Come Again, Poor
 Knockers

Here they come again, those boys of the "Agin' the Govern ment Club.'' They are highly indignant at the national admin istration. ''Shoahly are" highly indignant at the national admin istration this time. Two months ago they were blaming the presi- ident in particular and the con gress in general for abusing. the corporations and thus depressing business. Now the railroads in the east have been granted a five per cent increase, this same club is loudly shouting Robbery! Robbery! $3O,OOO, has been voted from the pockets of. the people into the pockets of the railroads. They certainly are amusing, aren't they, these once rans?
Williams news., 1914-12-24
Coasting Problem Solving

The coasting problem spoken of in last weeks News seems to be solving itself. With the late snow the coasters have taken to the sidewalk passing east of the schoolhouse, and there being a walk on the opposits side of this street, the young folks have been getting their coasting this week without seriously discommoding the general public. Children are some bother. It would be use less to attempt to disprove that generally accepted fact. But surely we should willingly put up with the bother of the young folks temporarily monopolizing this one sidewalk, in order that they may not be denied so de- lightful and healthful an outdoor sport as coasting.
Williams news., 1914-12-24
Good Work Done by Peace
 Officers

Deputy Sheriff Patterson, togeth- CT with Undersheriff if Patten, Mar shall Chas. Wade and Night Mar shall Bobby Burns, did some good work in the case of the thefts made by the man giving his name as H: c. Scott. The officers were notified of a theft having occurred at the Harvey House at 2 a. m. and by nine O clock that morning they had the theft in custody and had secur- ed all of the stolen goods. The peace officers should be notified the moment breach of law occurs.
 Ii. tbis is done there is little chance of the offender escaping justice.
Williams news., 1914-12-24
Is there a Woman's Club?

It may be that all of the people of Williams know that there is a Woman's Club here but, certainly, there are a good many here who know very little about the work the club is doing In addition to this, there are great many read CTS of the News, in other towns and in other states, who probably think that Williams has either no club at all or else an inactive one. An active woman's club is a gveat benefit to town directly. and also an excellent advertisement if only its existence and work be made public. e , The News has repeatedly offered the use of its columns to. the Wom- ans Club and we regret that the press committee of the, club has not made freer use ofsthe space offered. We sincerely hope, both for the good of the organization and for the good of the town.
Williams news., 1914-12-24
Are There Rules in Civilized
 Warfare?

In reading the history of the rise and fall of nations we find a great deal said about the rules of war. Centuries ago, the more civ ilized of nations attempted to lay down rules that should govern war fare, and to force nations at war to abide by these rules. Those rules were observed to some degree in ages past, but are there any rules to present civilized warfare?
 It has long been considered a rule of warfare that unfortifed cities should not be bonn barded without first giving warning of the intention of bombardment that the non-combatants might leave. In this war, however, German ships have bombarded unfortifed Eng fish cities without word of warn ing, killing more women and child ren than they did men.
 Previous to this, both sides have been charged with using dunn dunn bullets and with dropping bombs on unfortified cities without warn ing. In this bitter warfare, are there any rules that the nations will be bound to observe? After what has occurred it will be no very great surprise to hear of the use of poisonous gases in bombs and ahy other means of death that the ingenuity of man may con trive.
Williams news., 1914-12-24
All Three Sunday Schools Grow

All three of the Sunday schools in Williams have experienced a healthy growth during the last year and now each has a larger enrolment than it ever had be- fore. This is interesting and encouraging from the fact that the Episcopal Sunday School has been running but a few years and the Catholic for yet shorter time. It is often contended that in so small a town the organiza- tion of a new Sunday School simply means the dividing of the old thus supplanting to weak ones for the former strong one.
 There is an old saying that competition is the life of trade" and this instance proves that a little friendly competition in a good cause may strengthen all of the contesting parties, and great ly increase the total amount of good done.
Williams news., 1914-12-24
The New Postmaster

It seems that Mir. Williams friends will soon enjoy the privilege of addressing him by the title post master. Carl Hayden has sent word that he has recommended l.. s. Williams to the Post Master General, aud practically speaking, this amounts to an appointment.
 There is no question about MT. Williams competency to fill the position, and those who have seen kim diving into the extra work brought on by the Christmas rush, feel assured that in addition a ef- ficiency his qualifications are in- dustry, courtesy and conscientious ness. MT. Williams will fill the position well.
Williams news., 1914-12-24
Liquor House Broken Into

Tuesday night of this week, Harry Minors liquor warehouse was broken into and considerable liquor taken. A number of local boys are suspected of this crime.
 One has already been placed under arrest and the others are in hiding. The nature of the crime is serious and conviction would mean a penitentiary sent ence.
Williams news., 1914-12-24
LODGES

WILLIAMS LODGE,
 S w. NO. 15, I. O. O. F S4 N~1N % Meets every Wednesday K1SHVSAek0 night at 500 o'clock in AS CZSE l. o. O. F. hall. Visiting
 I-- brothers welcomed
 Olaf Svedin, N G. ~t J. c. Simmons, V. G. J. F. Klock, Sec'y.
 @ Us. Campbell. Treas.
Williams news., 1914-12-24
Concerning Five Per Cent Rate
 Increase

At last the eastern roads have been granted a five per cent in- crease in rates. The interstate Commerce commission decided that this was just, and after. a thorough investigation of the case they should know much bet ter than we who have not gone thru. the investigation. r
 The people have no objection o the railroads receiving a just remuneration for their services.
 The higher cost of living that has come on during the last few decades, must of course, increase the maintenance cost of the rail-. roads. They must pay higher wages than formerly, and ties,. rails, rolling stock and so on cost. them more than twenty years ago. In consideration of this fact it does not seem unreasona- ble that they should receive an increase in rates. Furthermore we are firm believers in the in- tegrity of President Wilson and are confident that he would en- dorse no unjust increase of rates.
Williams news., 1914-12-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, Nov. 1914.
 SERIAL NO. O26166

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT JOHN DUKE of, Prescott, Arizona, County of Yavapai, has filed in this office his appli cation ito enter under the provisions of Sections 25O6-7 of the Revised. Statutes of the United States the following described lands: SW4 SW4 of Section 12. T. 23 N., R 8; w., G.. & s. R. B. & M., Arizofia. :, Any and all persons claiming adversely the land described, or desiring to object because of the mineral character of the land or for any other reason to, it's disposal to applicant, should file their affi davits of protest in this office on or before the 5th day of Jan. 1915.
 Thomas F. Weedin
 Register.
 First Publication 12-3-1914 1 Last Publication12-31-1914
Williams news., 1914-12-24
INSTRUMENTS FOR RECORD

Warranty Deed, William H. Pitts ct ux to c. R. Morrow
 Warranty Deed, William H. Pitts ct ux to T. E. Pollock
 Quit-Claim. Deed, William H. Pitts ct ux to T. E. Pollock
 Deed, William H. Pitts ct ux to T. B. Pollock
 Bill of Sale. William H. Pitts to c. R. Morrow
 Bill of Sale, William H. Pitts to T. E. Pollock Notice of Water Location, II miles N. E. of Bull Tanks, Robt. Shoot
 Quit Claim Deed, Jesse L. Boyce ct ux to Robert E. Taylor
 Warranty Deed, Q. Hernandez ct ux to Robert B. Taylor
 Chattel Mortgage, E. L., Dodge to George Babbitt
 Bond, c. B. Wilson, County At torney
 Declaration of Homestead, 25 miles West of Winslow, T. Fowler
 Release of Conditional Sale, s. r. Bowser & Go. to No. Arizona Motor Go.
 Bond, William G. Dickinson, Sheriff
 Warranty Deed, Geo. Babbitt ct ux to Pedro Compas
 Mortgage, Pedro Compas ct ux to L. M. Hoghe
 Water Location Notice, Sec. 13, T. 2S, N. R. 1. West. Yeager & By Water Location Notice, Sec. ', T. 2S, N. R. l. East, Yeager & By
 Water Location Notice, Sec. 23, T.. 2S, N. R. 1. West, Yaeger & Bly
 Declaration of Homestead, By Andrew Smith
 Water Location Notice, Lease Tank, R. B. Corbett
 Water Location Notice, Upper Russell Tank, R. B. Corbett Water Location Notice, Lower Russel Tank, R. B. Corbett
 Warranty Deed, John R. O.. Wester ct al to Gerard T. Wall
 Chattel Mortgage, Frank Fair child ct al to Edwin D. Babbitt Quit-Claim Deed, Benedict and Co.,. to Eli Lucero
 Bill of Sale, Walter H. Conley to I. M. Jackson -.-f ,
 Lease, C. P. Silvernail to The Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe R. R: Co. r Bill of Sale, Robert B. Walton to Frank Hector
 Chattel Mortgage, Thomas E. Smith to George Hoffman
 Affidavit of Labor, Highland Mary, Francis Min. Dist. Sanford Rowe t&
 Affidavit of Labor, Luckey Strike Francis Min. Dist. Sanford Rowe
 Execution, Rabbit Poison Go. Vs Homebuilders Lumber Co.
Williams news., 1914-12-24
THURSDAY NIGHT, DEC. 24
Methodist Church 7:3O Sharp

The Sunday School Christmas Tree Exercises will consist of brief musical and literary program, mostly by the children followed by q sweet treat from the Christmas Tree to members of the Sunday School. All Cradle Roll Babies are fncluded in the Sweet treat and are invited to be present.
Williams news., 1914-12-24
Dance Notice

The Ladies of the Rebeccas will give dance Christmas night, Dec. 25 at the Odd Eel lows Hall. Music by Barnes 4 piece dance orchestra.
Williams news., 1914-12-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION United States Land Office, Phoe-
 nix, Arizona, Dec. ', 1914 Serial No. 026261

Notice is hereby given that Fen S. Hildreth Phoenix, Arizona, County of Maricepa, has filed in this office his application to enter under the provisions of Sec. 2306-7 of fhe Revised Statutes of the United States the following described lands; SW4 SE4 Sec. 25, Township 2S N. R. 2 w, G. & s. R. B. & Mer., Arizona
 Any and all persons claiming ad- xersely the land described, or de- asiring to object because of the auimkl character. of the land or
 other reason to its disposal
 icant, should file their, affi-
 If protest on or before the
 If Jan. 1915.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN
 4-1-14-1915
Williams news., 1914-12-24
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services as Follows:

LServices as Follows:
 Sunday School and Bible Class at 10: A. M.
 Morning Prayer and Sermon at II: A. M.
 Choir practice Wednesday, even- Ing.
Williams news., 1914-12-24
M. E. CHURCH NOTICE

REGULAR SERVICES
 Sunday School at 9:45 A. Ml Preaching services at Il A. M Junior League at P M , Senior League at 6:3O P M. 8 Song services and preaching at 7: = 30 P. M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
NO MERCY TO BOMB INroRMERs
Mes who Turned states Evidence
Face Prison Terms.

Tho Informing dynamiters whose stories
brought about the conviction OF Sylvestro.
the 6lcilian. will not be treated leniently.
Puciarello. Sadaitys and Lehman. 1t Is
said. will be sent to prison on their own
pleas Of guilty and the best they can
hope for Is q slight mitigation Of punish
ment.
Nine dynamiters are in the Tombs or
the House Of Detention awaiting indict-
ment or trial. These are Pietro Clam
bruno. alias Petrino. the leader of one
band: Antonio Leventino. q sisilful bomb
maker; Russo Cassato, Vincenzo di Ste
phano Cola9ero Emma, Alfred Lehman
and Angelo Sylvestro. who was convicted
on Thursday night. Lehman IL a witness
for the State. Puciarello and Sadaitys
are In the House of Detention awaiting
indictment.
Two OF tho dynamiters, Giuseppe Far
raro and Giuseppe Polaro. are supposed
to have ned to Italy. In the hope OF
getting . clue to their whereabouts As
sistant District Attorney Manley ques-
toned Sylvestro. Sylvestro was 10 have
been sentenced, but his lawyer. James II.
Brande. Informed Judge Rosalsky that
Sylvestro was willing to talk. so the Judge
postponed sentence until February 10. The
result of the talk was not important. but
Mr.. Manley will question tho Sicilian
again on Monday.
Giambruno. against whom there are Ave
indictments. will be tried early In Febru-
airy before Judge Mulqueen.