davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-09
WELL LAUNDER YOUR
LINEN so 1T WILL
SUIT YOU

Are you satisfied with tho way
your laundry work Is dOne8 II you
aren't, the remedy is very simple
Send it where the best Of work is
guaranteed.
IL costs no more. Ii is satisfac-
tion TO know that the work will be
done Tight and that you can depend
on it.
Competent people TO do the work /:
ATTEST methods and the utmost
accomplish the results that you
7 I'VE give prompt service. too, so
IL you have everything just as You
mt II
So don't put up with inferior work
fhen you can as well have the very
Pest.
| Sanitary Laundry
'Phone 203. Mabcrg's Hotel and the
driver will call
JOHN A. ROBERTS. ARt
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-09

step Joe Regarno. manager Of the
Italian hall at New Caspian, issued a
decree that there would be no tango
or bear hdgging tolerated while at
tempting to emulate dance.
Now comes the village council OF
Iron River with an ordinance requiring
a license for dogs. with the death
penalty attached.
Ii is reared By lovers of the tango
and bear hug that society may next
join in the campaign against tango
and dogs and bar both from their
parlors.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-09
WATER SHUT OFF

Water was shut off from many Of the
business blocks this morning for fail
ure to pay water bills by May 1. Su-
perintendent Solberg of the water
works started down Genesee street the
first thing this morning with a list
OF delinquent subscribers, and without
discrimination or preamble began
shutting off water.
The summary action was taken after
Village Clerk Smart had caused to be
published for several consecutive weeks
an official notice TO all water users
that the old system of payment had
been abolished and that all water tax
should be paid at his office before May
/. The notice stated clearly that I'M
less the bills were paid by the first OF
the month, water would be shut off
without further notice. Reports that
water was being shut of spread in
that mysterious manner with which
highly important information is
spread, and within half an hour there
was a long line of anxious water userI
crowded into the village clerks Office
waiting their turn TO pay. In TIT
meantime Superintendent Solberg con
tinued mis- work and Tor each line shu
of a penalty of SO was charged tC
turn the water on again.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-09
HELGEMo NAMED COMMISSIONER

Peter Helgemo was appointed Street
Commissioner by the village council
last Tuesday night, his appointment
to become effective April 30. Mr..
Helgemo was given authority TO take
entire supervision of the streets,
cleaning and repair work and in
structed to lose no time in beginning
his duties. He will also work in con-
junction with Village Engineer Whit
ing in the construction of new streets
and sidewalks and other work that
comes directly under the direction Of
the village engineer
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-09

continue the business at the same place
and under the same firm name. All
liabilities OF said partnership hereto.
fore incurred will be assumed and
paid by the said Samuel T.. BrEce-
girdle and all accounts and credits due
and owing to the said co-partnership
shall be paid to the said Samuel T..
Braoegirdle
Dated at Alpha. Michigan, April 20,
1914.
w. r. Peters
s. e. Bracegirdle.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-09
LPubIlcatIona May 0-May 9O. ]

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
the Co partnership heretofore existing
between Samuel f. Braocgirdls and
William r Peters, uuder the firm
name and style ar Alpha Mercantile
Company, and doing business at AL
pha. in the County Of Tror, Michigan,
has been this day dissolved by mutual
c3rsent William y. Peters has re-.
tired from Faid firm and business but
he said Samuel r. Bracegirdle will
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-09
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
A true copy.

Sealed bids Tor the general construc.
ton of four room 2 story frame
school building, to bs erected near the
Tobn mine location, Crystal Falls.
Mich. win be received by The Board
OF Education Crystal Falls School
Dist, until o'clock p. m. on Mon
daY. May Is, 1914
Plans and specifications may be had at
the Office on r. ]. Futzbqrg Architect.
Crystal Falls. Mich.
Fash bid shall be accompanied by
certified check for per cent Of
amount OF bid The right is reserved
10 reject any or all bids
Address or deliver bids 10 w. J.
Richards Ssc'y.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-09
DEATH KNELL FOR TANGO AND
nOGC

May is not only moving day.
but IN the Iron River district appears
to be the last day OF respite for the
tango aud dogs All unlicensed dogs
are TO be killed and the tango is
barred from public dance halls.
Arnur Calliari. manager of the
Gaastra theatre. started the crusade
against the tango when he opened his
dancing floor Immediately after Lent
or regular Friday night dances. Fol-
lowing the long self denial of the
Lenten season several couples, evil
vently imbued with stored energy,
started tangoing and bear hugging the
first night uf the dance. Manager
Calliari looked at the peculiar gira-
tions moment and then summoned
tbe-er ssistystic couples
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-09
RHEUMATISM QUICKLY CURED

RHEUMATISM QUICKLY CURED
MY sisters husband had an attack
OF rheumatism in his arm, writes
well known resident OF Newton,
Iowa 81 gave him a bottle Of Cham
berlain's Liniment which he applied
TO his arm and on the next morning
the rheumatism was gone For
chronic muscular rheumatism you will
find nothing better than Chamberlain 5
Liniment. Sold by all dealers
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-09
REFLECTS ROCK CRUsHER

The township board has rejected the
rock crnsher and lot OF other road
machinery purchased few years ago,
by refusing 10 pay bill OF approx
mately 50. 900.
The crusher and machinery were
purchased jointly by the township and
village, the lasters portion OF expense
being placed at 81, 500.
For some reason the rock crusher nor
any of the machinery was ever used.
All Of the consignment has been in
the warehouse since 1t arrived and now
the township has refused to pay for 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
LINER FL0ATED. AGENT HEARS.
Fabre Line Onlcial Here ssy. ROM.
Has Resumed Journey.

Howard L. Jones. local agent Of tho
Fabre Line. said at 80 o'clock this
morning that ne had positive Information
that the Roma had been foated and pss
on her way TO Providence.
II have received two wireless r,cf.
sages" said Mr.. Jones at his home in
Eighty-fourtl street. Bay Ridge. The
first came from Capt A. Cor,bernous o.
the Roma. II was as follows: 'Steame-
noated and on her way 10 Providence
The other message came from the Maroon
operator at siasoonset II read: "Thrr
message sent at 1920 r. ~. Steamer
hoated and proceeding to Providence
II had been In communication with the
Roma earlier In tho night and felt certain
that she would release herself from the
rocks. There was 10 panic and nobody
was injured. The Roma should he in
Providence at daylight this morning. She
should reach New York Wednesday morn
ing"
Mr.. Jones WAS informed that no con
trmaton had been received from Boston
or Newport Of the news that the Roma
was safe. He said:
Il am sure the ship 's all right
don't expect any more news Tonight and
l am going TO bed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
500 ON IMPERILLED LINER
Ninety Mile Gale Prevented Launch.
tins Of Lifeboats.

Boston, Feb. lS.--Five hundred lives
we're imper1lled when the steamship Roma
OF the Fabre Line went on the rocks ot the
south side of the leland Of No Mans Land
late this afternoon and hung there for
hours pounded by e. northwest gale
Three United States revenue cutters
were Fastening 20 the Rona's position
tonight, fighting their way through gale
and snowstorm. They were told by wire
less that the Romas position was pre-
carious. Later wireless messages were
received from the ship sayng that there
had been no panic and that she might hs
able TO release herself ON the rising tide,
The Roma carries 41s passengers and q
crew Of ninety, There are eight In her
first cabin 8? IN the second cabin and
3bs In the steersge
The village OF Chilmark OF the south
side of MarthAs Vineyard had heard thu
hoarse calls OF the Roma's whistle, and
the villagers caught glimpses Of the nare
OF red and green rockets.
II was 6 o'clock this evening when the
Roma. flung northvsrd from her proper
course and lost In the snow fiurries. was
hurled by the storm upon = rocky shosl
on the south side Of No Mans Land
There II only one family or this desolats
island, Q Norwegian fisherman, his grown
up son and several small children, His
Is the only house capable Of furnishing
shelter. and unless the cutters arrived IN
time and were able to take on psssengers
and crew II was feared that the foss OF life
would be worry heavy from exposure "a
we'll a. from drowning,
The timer. ~hoss captain 10 A. csrhs-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
MRS. PANKHURsT ESCAPES
Report Militant Has Again Given
the Police the slip.


LONDON. Feb rs. - The police have
been watching the house on Campden Hill
Square since last week. when woman
disguised TO represent Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst emerged from the building and
was arrested. The real Mrs Pankhurst
had Just finished an address to crowd
outside and announced that she was going
out to meet them. When woman came
out OF the building she was bounced upon
by the police. but 1t soon proved that the
police had been duped.
Mrs. Pankhwst has not been seen
since, and there Is now q general belief
that she escaped.
At the weekly meeting Of the womens
Social and Political Union to-day Mrs
Dacre-Fox quoted Miss Brady. a mouse
who has Just been released from Holloway
Jail. - saying she believed she was
drugged when the Bishop of London inter-
viewed her recently in her cell A woman
doctor has examined Miss Brady since
her release and expressed the opinion
that she had been given large doses OF
bromide while In fail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
HUERTA ARRESTS CALDERoN.
Leader OF Liberal Party Planned Sc.
cret Flight From MEXICO.

Special Gable Despatch 70 TIE son
VERA CRUZ, Feb. 16.-Fernand.no Ig-
lesias Caideron. who was the candidate
of the Liberal party for President al the
time Of the election Of the late Francisco
l. Madero. arrived In Vera Cruz In dis
g,ise to-day. Elaborate prepa ra tions had
been made to keep the news Of his
arrival from the capital secret In
medately after his arrival he went OH
board the Spanish steamer Reina Maria
Cristina. on which he proposed to escape
covered by the secret service men and ne
was placed under arrest on orders from
the capital.
he was held In close confinement until
Tonight. when he w-as taken TO Mexico
city. After his arrest Cslderon was not
allowed to see OF communicate with any
OF his friends.
The battleships Delaware. Utah and
Florida of the first Atlantic squadron
arrived here at o'clock this evening.
The battleship Ohio sailed from here
at . o'clock this afternoon for New Or
leans to take part In the Mardi Gras cele-
bration. The battleships Connecticut and
Minnesota will start for Tanlpico to-
morrow.
There was a farewell dance this eve
ming on board the scout cruiser Chester.
She will start tomorrow for Mobile.
The battlcships Rhode Island. Nebraska
and Georgia after coaling here will sail
for Guanabacoa Bay, Cuba, for practice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
' Liner e IN 11 Storm sa
Steamship Roma Thrown on
Rocks OFF Coast Of
Massachusetts.
ON SHOALS FOUR HOURS
Three revenue Cutters. Sent
to Assistance Of
Fabre Liner.
OFF COURSE IN BLIZZARD
Steamship Caught in 90 Mile
Gale Is Floated and Re
sumes Journey.
OFF COURSE IN BLIZZARD
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair to-day and tomorrow. Wisx
brisk to high northvesteriy winds.
The local weather bureau pfedics.@
temperature at about II degrees for
this morning.

The steamship Roma Of the F.abrs
Line escaped from tho rocky reefs of
the island Of No Mans Land late last
night after her company OF 500 were
in grave danger of death for more than
four hours. Losing her course in a
northwest gale and binding snowstorm.
the liner hung on the rocks for four
hours while three revenue cutters ruced
toward her
The New York agent Of the limo tod
THE Sun at 1890 O'Clock this morning
that he had received wireless messages
from Capt. Combernous OF the Roma
and from the Marconi station at Siar-
conset. saying that the ship had been
foated at 1920 p. NJ She is expected
In Providence early this morning and
is due IN this port on Wednesday
While the as passengers and crew NJ
ninety were near death on a rocky and
uninhabited coast the ships wireless
called constantly for help, and revenue
cutters and tugs, spurred by tho wire
less. fought the North Atlantic storms
and risked destruction N the dangerous
channels south Of Marthas Yineyssxj.
No confirmation had been received I'D tn
o'clock this morning Of the safety Of
the Roma, but the line agent here, re-
assured. went TO bed.
The lives Of the Romas company uer~
imperilled by tho most recent storm Of
. destructive series which produced al
most record breaking north Atlantic
weather drove the freigbter Yumuri on
the shoals OF Ambrose Channel, f,uns
ne liners La Savoie and America ,nts
this port with stories of hardship and
tremendous seas and tied up surface
transportation In this city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
NEW RAID ON BORDER PLANNED.
I. =. TrOOps Rushed to Hsleta 20
stop Expedition Into MEXICO.

Eel PAso, Feb. 16.-Three troops Of
cavalry were hurried 10 Ysleta. twelve
miles east of FL Paso. tonight to inter-
cept another expedition into Mexico. This
is the point where an expedition got across
last week.
The report that several automobiles
loaded with Mexicans were hurrying to-
ward Ysleta resulted in cavalry troops
being ordered from clint. Fabens and
I'll Paso to Ysleta to prevent the raid.
Ammunition has been discovered hidden
in several places along the river between
Mexico and Ysleta lately
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
FIRST DEADLY FALL AT
NAVY AIRMEN'S SCHOOL
Lieut.. j. N. Murray Instantly
Killed by Plunge Into
Pensacola Bay.

PpNsAocrA. Fla. NO. ls.---lssut J. NJ
Murray Of the Naval Aviation Corps fell
TO his death this afternoon while nying
over Pcnsacois Bay His machine dipped
when 500 feet in the air. and gaining
speed with each moment struck the water
In the middle of Pensacola Bay with ter
rhc force. instantly killing the aviator
and wrecking the aeroplane.
Lieut.. Murray was one Of several of
the navy aviators out this afternoon for
flights. Heremained out longer than any
OF the others and was headed back toward
the city. after flying over the Gulf. when
the fatal accident occurred. He had made
several beautiful dips and when he made
the fatal one several thousand spectators
who lined the water front thought he
would recover control OF the plane, but II
WAS evident that some portion Of the steer
ing gear had broken. for the machine
would not respond, but assumed a more
perpendicular position before II struck the
water.
The accident had been Witnessed by
launched flying boats and were quickly
on the scene. The body OF Lieut.. Murray
was found about one hundred yards from
the wrecked seroplane. and was taken to
the battleship Mississippi.
Lieutenant Commander Muslin Of the
aviation station. 10 making an examination
Of the machine to determine the cause OF
the accident. Lieut.. Murray was among
the experienced sviAtors who came here
four weeks ago. He had made several
flights with the various naval machines
and was classed with the expert aviators
Of the corps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
81" TRAINS IN CRASH;
CAR FLUNG TO STREET
Motorman in Coach Sidewiped
by Car Of Other Train
Is Unhurt.

The tail end OF an empty Ninth avenue
elevated train going south on the centre
track at 13sth street last night Jumped
a switch. shot down the northbound track
and struck another empty train waiting
to poll up to the switch.
T1ss flrst car of the standing train, with
the motorman shut In his little compart-
ment. wns hurled from the tracks, but he
was unhurt- The front part swung down
and was buried in a snowdrift. while the
rear end hung from the structure.
II was one OF the most unusual acct
dents IN the history OF the elevated. II
blocked the line above 1o4th street for
three hours, drew a crowd of 1000 that
stood shivering In the cold and gave the
wrecking crew a memorable tussle.
The Interborough officials were thank
ing their stars last night that the trains
were empties. John Becker. the motor,nan
Of the car that dropped. was jammed In
his box until persons on the street helped
him ont through the front door. He
brushed OF his clothes. sat down a minute,
and said:
well here am Guess I'll go get my
dinner
AhO nc QIo
Tho accident happened about ':lS
o'clock. The standing train was waiting
just sussth Of \ switch to the centre track
us<il sase tr14n moving south on the centre
track should pass. The first three cars OF
the southbound train. In charge OF Motor
man Peter Walker. went over the switch
all right. So did the first truck OF the
fourth car. but the rear truck swung
across the switch 70 the porthbound track
and carried two cars with II. The fourth
car humping along between the two
tracks, hit Becker's car a glancing blow
and swept It OF.
There was a Hash Of green lights that
lit up Eighth avenu' for q block or ~.
and some one turned In an alarm OF FIRE
The crash Of the falling car as It ripped
through the ecIe Of the elevated struc-
ture brought persons from blocks around
Ralph Silberstein, a 1eweller. whose shop
window At 1854 Eighth avenue was men,
aced by the falling car. made desperate
grab ut the valuables in his window and
retreated to the rear Of the store.
About 100 wrecksrs were busting soon
on the slippery ties above ground under
the direction Of SuptA Norris and Smith
and George Keesan. Frank Hedleys chief
assistant. They cut away the ties that
linked the car to the elevated road and
then hitched an Eighth avenue car to u
rope fastened around the end Of the car
In the snowdrift A good pull and the
car slipped to the sidewalk with hardly
. Jar.
Shuttle service was begun from 135th
street. on the southbound tracks, to the
end of the line at 10 o'clock. and the Of
fiicials hoped to have all three tracks in
service again this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
sHAcKLEToN N A coxBrNIs
Report 6xpasref May Join EHpedi.
tion Heaaea ~ Austrian.
s~><S~s. rsss. n...~s~A q. --.. a.


tion Heaaea ~ A1strian.
spscsas cs6ls DsspescA "a THE SUE.
LONDON, Feb. 16.-There has been some
gossip recently Of the probable coopera-
tion Of Lieut. Sir Ernest 6hackleton viii,
the Austrian Antarctic expedition under
DR.. Kosnig. This goesip arose from u
conference At Berlin between Capt
Amundsen. Lieut. wlihs,m Filchnsr. ths
German Antarctic explorsr: DR.. Koenis
and Commander Evans Of the Scott ex-
peditiou
Sir Ernest shacklston says no - un-
aware Of any cooperation between his
expedition and the one headed by DR..
Kosnig. Commander Evans says he dined
with Capt Amundsef, and Lieut.. Fitch
ner. and naturally they discussed the
Antarctic expeditions. but there was no
conference
Tho incident 10 attracting attention be-
cause DR.. Koenig seems 20 olaim priority
In regard to his plans, which wore COM
municated to the Vienna Geographical So
cisty last May. while shackleton's plans
were only announced In December.
Sir Ernest Shackleton says 1t Is difiicult
to believe that DR.. Koenig really claims
priority for his plans. He had never
heard Of this claim until now. DIR. Koe-
ng's plans. he says. are identical with
his own. which although they were not
announced until December were communi-
Gated privately to many individuals be-
fore May. Anyway. Sir Ernest says. his
plans are now no complete that II is i'm.
possible to alter them He did not intend
to alter them and would welcome friendly
rivalry from any quarter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
WILSON 10 HURRY CONGRESS.
President Wishes AAjousans.t b
June 10.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.--Presidsnt VIII
son has Indicated to the leaders Of his
party In Congress that he would like to
see the legislative programme completed
in time for Congress to adjourn not later
than June Is. The leaders Will try to
carry out this plan.
The President believes the work Of
Congress should b concluded ~ rapidly
a. possible In order that the country may
have . rest. ana the leaders In Congress
have an additional incentive In the fact
that Il 10 . campaign year and they will
wsnt 10 set into the asht - carly - pos
sible. ~
The campaign Will involve the election
OF ODe-thtrd Of the Senators and the en-
tire Houss Of representative. all BY d.
rect vote, and appeal bust b uaade 10 the
paeple direct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
NEW SCHMIDT MURDER THEORY.
oesvietsA slayer Deltsvea TO he Hid.
ing Facts In Case.

Believing that Hans Schmidt, now In
the death house st sing Sing. has not told
all ne knows about tho death Of Anna
Aumuiisr. for whose murder he 10 under
sentence. the District Attorney sent .
representative TO see him on Sunday. At
the District Attorneys office yesterday all
Information concerning the visit was re-
fused.
II WAS Learned. however. that the story
the District Attorney u trying TO confirm
10 that oossibly soma person other than
AMRa. TO eheek up these stories ne is
leaving nothing undons 10 hnd nut Y
There b any truth N these rumofa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
AUTO RACER HITS CROWD.
One Killed and Five Hurt ON Van.
AsP6llt Course At santa Monica,

Los ANosLss, Feb. ls.-Louis G. Smith,
. civil war veteran. was killed to-day and
i've others were injured. including Dave
Lewis and Eddie Arnstt. the driver and
mschanioaan respectively of the Fiat entry
for the Grand Prix race. when Lewis's
car dashed into q crowd In front Of the
soldiers Home on the Vanderbilt race
course At Santa Monica and turned over.
The car while going nifty miles an hour
around q curve broke It's steering knuckle.
siiddsd over the curb into the crowd and
thea toppled over. pinning Iewts beneath
T.
Lewis wss severely cut and bruised
but Will BE- able 10 participate In thu
Saoes uaxt Saturday ana Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
TO RAISE TAX OF BANK STOCK.
New jersey Measure wou1d Asses
IL At Its True value.

TRENTON, N. j.. Feb. Ex-senator Carl
ton B. Pierce Of Union introduced to-
night bill rr"pared by Attorney General
Westcott. to tax bank stock at It's true
value. Under the measure bank stock
would be assessed OH the basis Of cap
itsl. surplus and undivided profits. The
measure has the Enforcement of Gov.
Fielder. who requested the Attorney Gen.
eral to draft II and entrusted 1t to Sem
ator Pierce. Republican. who has made
special study of taxation.
Under the measure banks will be re-
quired to collect the tax. returning half
Of the proceeds TO the county and half TO
the taxing district i'm which the owner Of
the bank shares is resident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
$4,000 FOR PEARL NECKLACE.


cbectdF Cuo7e DesVdTcN 70 IHt HVN
PARIS, Feb. 1.-THE first day OF the
sale Of the jewels Of MADAME S. who Is
not known but Is rumored to be Turk
ish woman. realised a total Of ssS6o6
francs GIFTED. The best price was
brought by u seven strand pearl necklace
containing 40S pearls and weighing 1850
grains. This brought $4,000 francs
Nil6.000), The expert valuation placed
on the necklace was $4,000 francs t$130.-
0oo). which would seem to Indicate that
pearls are decreasing In value NJ. Peni-
caud bought an enamel from the Rochard
collection for $1,000 francs $4,000.