davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-09
Peace Advocates Meet In Kent.

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH = The
Michigan branch OF tho Worlds Peace
Foundation met in Grand Rapids, Al
fred G.. Bryant, secretary OF the ma.
tlonal organization was present and
delivered an address Dean Hutchins
OF the University OF Michigan, prest
dent OF the state organization, and
Rev. A. W Wishart. secretary also
spoke.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-09
Dudley Waters Heads Kent eanIe.

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. - bud
ley Il. Waters. receiver OF the Pere
Marquette railroad, today was elected
prepident Of the Grand Rapids Nation
al City bank Charles +. Bender, WA,
chosen head Of the City Trust & Saw
ings bank Both are successors u
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-09
ST Marks EPISCOPAL

ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL
First Sunday after Epipheny
1000 A NJ. Sunday School
80 Evensong AID address.
Sabiect. THE Wise Men and Other
WISE Men
Note how swiftly the days are
passing into eterniy, rs they 60,
opportunities tor good pass What il
your record for these first days Of this
year
John II Davis, Rector
Mrs. A a Metcalf Supt 5 ;
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-09

cncics AGAINST Gov ~. Colds, La
mippc, sore Ihroa., bronchitis and
sore Lungs.
G. s. Clark, Westfeld, Iowa. writes:
after a severe attack Of Pleurisy, [
was left with a hacking cough which
became worse and was given up IA
hopeless. After taking three bottles
Of DR.. king'c New Discovery, | waa
completely cured"
Trial bottle mailed on receipt Of &c
in stamps.
'rh Broad Street, Philadelphia. Pr
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-09
LEAKING BOAT BORE CREW OF
FORMIDABLE IN HURRICANE
Seventy Saved In Sea Disaster Sang
"Tipperary. as Waves Rolled High.

The fishing smack Providence pick.
ed up two officers and sixty eight men,
survivors from the battleship Formid
able. when that warship was blown
up in the English channel ON New
Years day About o'clock ON that
Evening star., 1915-03-07
DREDGING WORK UNDER WAY
One Machine Operating in Eastern
Branch. Another Coming.

II is expected that soon after the
middle of this month dredging opera
t!ons on the Eastern branch will be in
fun progress and that material from
the bottom of the new channel will be
dug and pumped ashore at the rate of
over hundred thousand cubic yards
each month. Several days ago the
dredge Daiecarlia, belonging to the
t.nited States engineer service at this
city. was taken to the Eastern branch
and is now at work, digging at the
rate of about ffty thousand cubic yards
a month. During the winter new and
}arser pumps were installed on the
DaIecarlia and they have made her a
much more efficient digging machine
March ; is the date set for the ar
t.vsI here of the dredge the Cape Nav
dredging Company viii put on the
Eastern branch work. The contract
tor this work was awarded the Cane
May company several months ago and
the dredge is now at Baltimore re-
pairing damages she received in COM
ing down from Philadelphia to the
.'hesapea ke.
II is stated the machine is named the
NGrke and is an efficient mud digger
She - expected 10 leave Baltimore for
's.ls rit* early in this week.
Evening star., 1915-03-07
SUFFRAGISTS MAKE GAINS.
Steps Toward Desired Results in
South Dakota mad Pennsylvania.

The action of the South Dakota SEN
ate, taken Thursday, in passing the
resolution for woman suffrage
amendment, makes that state the sew
enth since January 1 in which the
legislature has passed similar amend
ment, according to an announcement
made last night by the congressional
committee of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association. The South
Dakota house had already passed the
resolution. which will come before the
voters at the election next year.
Another favorable action taken du-
ring the past week was the report of
the judiciary general committee to the
Pennsylvania senate last Tuesday. The
resolution will come up for vote in
the senate Wednesday. when it is ex-
pected to pass. 1t has already been
passed by the house and will be sub
mitted to the voters next fall
Evening star., 1915-03-07
NO REPORT ON STRIKE.
House Committee Thinks Discussion
Now Would Be Unwise.

No report on its investigation of the
Michigan copper strike will be made
by the House committee which made
an exhaustive inquiry during the
spring and summer of last year
Representative Taylor Of Colorado.
chairman Of the committee, said yes
terday that the end of the strike led
the committee not to make a report A
discussion of strike conditions now he
said. could only cause recrimination
and disturb conditions
Agents of the Department Of Labor
made Il report which was published
several months ago
Evening star., 1915-03-07
Judge Not.

The school of experience isn't a sun
dsty school.
The people who marry for money earn
very penny of il.
The man vino won't listen to reason
may be thinking the same thing about
on.
The aesil rejoices more in one hypo-
erIts than III ninety and nine genuine,
@l;non-pure sinners.
Evening star., 1915-03-07
Progress in Conservation.

Real progress has been made toward
true conservation of our natural re
sources Although the leasing bills for
opening up the coal. oil, phosphate and
potash lands and water power sites
to development failed in the Senate
because of obstructionistic tactics. the
favorable action by the House upon
these measures and the passage of the
law opening the surface of phosphate
and potash lands to homesteading. ana
providing that the mineral deposits in
these lands shall remain withdrawn
until further action by Congress, is
highly significant of the purpose of
Congress to complete this program at
an early date.
The Indian appropriation bill fail
ed to pass because of controversy
over the demand of the Choctaw m
dians in Mississippi that they be en-
rolled and given share of the tribal
funds of the Choctaw Indians of Okla
homa. A joint resolution passed by
congress extends the appropriations of
the current year for Indian purposes.
While the failure of this bill will nee
essariIy cause some embarra ssment TO
the Indian office, 1t will not lead to
any neglect of the Indians or of their
property or interests, which will be
fully cared for"
Evening star., 1915-03-07
SEES DEVELOPMENT
IN WEST AND ALASKA
Secretary Lane Comments on the Ef-
fects of Recent Legis-
lation.

.irc;t developments in the west and
il Alaska are anticipated by Secretary
Lane of the Interior Department as
the result of legislation passed by the
Congress just closed in behalf of the
Interior Department. according to an
official statement made public today
by Secretary Lane.
No single Congress in 4 decade" said
secretary Lane. has passed and con
sidered so much constructive 1egisla
tIon for the development of the west
The encoura cement of pioneers and set
tiers and the economical administra-
tion Of the many interests handled by
This departmeut
Evening star., 1915-03-07
Laws for Alaska.

Probably the biggest item in the list
= the legisla ton for the building OF
the Alaskan railway and the opening
and leasing of Alaskan coal lands The
country Will come to look back upon
This leg gisla tion as inaugurating n work
that will rank in importance with the
construction of the Panama canal
The extension of time for recla ma
tion settlers to pay their water-rlght
charges, the desert land acts to re-
leve and encourage settlers who are
striving TO make homes in the ARD
sections, the temporary oil leasing bill
tor the relief of the oil situation. the
authorize lion of the establishment OF ten
mine experiment bureaus and fifteen
additional mine rescue stations, the ap-
propria tiuns for extension of the work
If the bureau of education in rural
aud industrial sections. are all pro
..reSSiVe measures. In it's every act
~ relation TO the public domain and
the work or this department the Con
.reSs just adjourned has eyinced a
desire to further the interests and en-
courage the efforts of the real home
builder and the man or woman anxious
to aid in the country's development,
and has frowned upon the speculative
and exploiting class
Evening star., 1915-03-07

Including full size Roundtop Colo
nial Extension Table, with quar-
tered oak rim and four Chase
Leather-seat Dining Chairs. ior.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-26

side. The proposition is that the men
shall return TO WORK At once under the
old wage scale, but that the wage
question shall be submitted to a board
bers designated by the employees, Two
named by the companies and a fltJh
representing the department of labor
Decision to BE Binding.
The decision of this board shall be
binding on all parties If there Is an
increase IN wages it shall date from
the day the men return to work Up
to the time the boards decision IS rem
dered they shall be paid at the old
scale. but at the first pay day afte-
the decision. they shall be paid the
entire difference in a lump sum
Nothing is said about any Of the
other grievances. Apparently the
strikers are willing to waive all points
except that of wages
Strike leaders say that they do not
see how the companies can turn down
sucn q fair proposition. The genera.
belief here is that If they do they will
lose what little public sympathy re
mains with them
--Throushout the southwest public
opinion is swinging to the side Of the
strikers with a rapidly that must as
tonish the mine managers said @ A
Halter. chairman Of the strikers eS-
ecutive committee. this morning.
This is largely due TO the good
work Of the FL Paso Herald"
MacFarIand Leaves Camp.
Regret was expressed by several
leaders that W G. NacFarland an at
tOrney for the Arizona Copper COM
uauy, left the district this morning
Last night several strikers. acting
with no authority whatever. waited on
MacFarland at a theater and told him
that his presence was Objectionable
as he was supposed TO be sending IN
formation 60 the companies He was
taken TO the county iail. where thu
sheriff informed him that if he de-
sired to remain he would be carefully
protected MacFarlaud replied that no
did not care TO remain under those
conditions and left this morning
Priest Leaves Camp.
Father Pascasio Hertz. i'm charge OF
the Catholic church at Morenci, left
that camp Sunday at the request of a
number OF men, who accused him or
talking against the union. No violence
was offered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-26
To People Who Are
Under Normal Weight
Good Advice For Thin, UndeveIoped
Men and Women Who Want
to Put on Flesh
Remember Pyramid-FOrget Piles.

Thousands Of people suffer from excessive
thHness, weak nerves and feeble stomachs
who, having tried advertised fIesh-maEers.
tocd-fatls- physical culture stunts and rub
on creams resign themselves TO lifelong
sNlnniness and think nothing viii make them
la- Yet their case IS not hopeless A re-
tenl-y discovered combination OF assini1a-
ufe agents has made fat grow after wears
e- tnlunesS and il is also u-equaIled iudefur-
rom reports. for repairing the waste OF
SICKNESS or faulty digestion and for strength
enlns the nerves This remarkable prepara-
ton is called SargoL Six strength-giv-
ing, fat-produciEg assimilative elements
On acknowledged merit have been COM
hined IN this preparation. which is en-
oorsed and used by prominent people every
where It is absolutely harmless. inexpen-
sive and efficient.
A Few weeks systematic use Of SargoI
should 60 far TO produce flesh and strength
ny correcting faults OF digestion and bv
supplying nourishinS fats 10 the blood II
not every druggist who sells it is authorized
Z" return the purchase price Increased
nourlslri1ent Is obtained from the food eaten.
and the additional fats that thin pcopIe
need are thus provided a T. Ryan and
"iner leading druggists supply Sargol and
say there IS @ large demand for il
W nile this new preparation has from
reports given splendid results as a nerve
tonic and vitalizer. its use is not recon-
lleneed TO nervous people unless they wish
10 gain at least ten pounds OF flesh-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-26
MOVING PICTURE
WIZARD COMING
Will Be Banqueted by Local
Picture Men Here on
Friday Evening.

s. T. EothapfcL Of New York. known
as Americas most successful motion
picture exhibitor. is TO address the pic
ture theater men of FL PasO on the eve
ming of oct -.
Mr.. ROtbapfel will speak as the guest
OF honor at a banquet OF motion picture
thsatcr men TO be held at the Sheldon
hotel
From So week copy boy to
Broadway maSnate" might be the title
OF the story he has to tell his fellow
exhibition rare story Of success. and
an inside story of how 10 was done viii
be detailed to the film theater men at
the banquet.
Mr. RothapfcI is making what is
known as The 'Eothapfel Mutual Tour.
He has been sent ON a speaking eN-
cursiOu TO- cover the entire United
States. visiting - Of the larger centers.
by the Mutual Film corporation. Fl
Paso and Dallas are the only Texas
cities visited.
John r. FreulCr. OF New York. presi-
dent of the Mutual. has arranged the
trip as a constructive contribution Of
development OF the motion picture the
alter and the film industry.
We are sending out Mr.. Rothapfel
with the idea that every motion pic
ture theater man in the United States
will enjoy hearing from the nations
most successful exhibitor at first hand
Mr.. Freuler said in making the an
nOuncemout of the tour. 1t is the next
all to New York to show them how il
is done on Broadway. something that
they would an like 10 see"
Mr.. Rothapfel was formerly manager
of the strand theater in New York. and
is Soon To take charge OF the RialtO
theater nov building at 42nd street and
Broadway iu that city. His was a most
humble beginning
He was born the son Of a shoema llcr
iu saltwater. Mimi. became a copy boy
on Brooklyn newspaper. married a tav-
cru keepers daughter at Forrest CITY,
Pa. and tended bar for a living. Right
there al the Wayside inn he got the in
SEPARATION which brought him ultimately
TO New York and made him the master
exhibitor OF course there were many
incidental adventures in this career Of
rapid progression He Joined the L.. s
marine corps and had a trip around the
world iu the service Of his country.
pausinE 10 take a dip into the Boxer
rebellion iu China He became a second
lieutenant and resigned with a charac-
terIStically good record. After all this
experience iu the drama Of real life he
was prepared for the successes which
began with his motion picture show in
the dance hall at Forrest City. There
he had two hundred -'undertaker's
chairs a sheet screen and rattIe-trap
projection machine He painted his own
cards. booked his films. sold the tick
cts and ran off the picture. After that
he had nothing TO do but sweep out and
close the house. Now times have
changed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-26
CHURCHES ASK WILSON
TO SAVE ARMENIANS

New Haven. Conn. Oct Ca plea
10 president Wilson to do everything
in his power 10 save the remnants or
the Armenian and other uOn-MOham-
medau races i'm Turkey. was made by
the national council of the ConSreEa-
ti0uaI churches at a meeting held this
noon at the request of the business
committee OF the body 4 resolution
on this subject, adopted by the council
reads
Resolved. That the national council
OF Conversational churches OF the
United States, assembled. profoundly
moved 10y the mquestiouable evidence
of unprecedented atrocities committed
upon the uon-Mohammedan population
Or Turkey by order OF the central gov
eminent. raises its voice in protest and
urges upon the president of the United
States to do all in his power to save
the remnants OF those stricken races
and to secure I'm this endeavor the CO.
operation OF an neutral nations"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-26
EDISON REVIEWS PARADE
OF CALIFORNIA CHILDREN

San Francisco, Cal. Oct 26.-For two
hours today Thomas f. Edison stood IN
the court Of the universe at the Pana-
ma-Pecific exposition reviewing a pro
cession Of school children from four
counties who paraded i'm his honor.
while 2000 children assembled in the
court sang patriotic songs
When the last child had passed the
reviewing stand, Mr.. Edison turned TO
his wife. 1T was the greatest thing
that ever happened to me" he said. AR
Edison was then escorted to the Cali
ioInia building, where several hundred
children not physically able TO take part
in the parade. awaited him.
Luther Burbank. the naturalist. and
Victor Herbert. the composer. also
viewed the procession.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-26
HUNT B[ANES
MINE MANAGERS
Says Efforts to Recall Him
Due to His Refusal to
Serve Interests"

Phoenix. Ariz- oct 36.-Gov- George
". 2. Hunt for whose recall from Of
flee petitions are i'm circulation. de-
clared today that big interests were
behind the movement because his ac-
tions did not suit them The governor
returned 90 Phoenix Monday from An
telope hills. 40 miles from Yuma. where
he dedicated a new bridge across the
ella river which will greatly shorten
the Borderlaud route
Every time 7 have not acted to suit
the big interests. they have threatened
to recall me-" Gov. Hunt said 81 have
no fear of recall. for what l have done
1 did for the best interests Of the state
The mining officials are behind this
recall and they are the abject tools OF
a cruel dcspotism- trying to run Arr
IONA the governor asserted when
asked If he believed his activities i'm be
half of the striking copper miners were
responsible for the circulation Of the
petitions
Il would be false To the trust imposed
on me by the people of the state Gov.
Hunt continued. IF I swerved from the
path of duty.
Necessary to Recall.
Under the state constitution and sat
utes. % percent of the voters registered
al the last election for the office must
sign the petition for recall before an
election can he ordered. The vote for
governor at the last election was. for
all candidates. 51.O07, so that approx
mately 1900 names must be secured
before the petition will become effect
i've
Should the requisite number of sign
ers be found. the governor may resign.
decline TO be a candidate to succeed
himself or fail TO take any action, in
which latter case. his name would go
on the ballot. He is also entitled TO
have printed on the ballot a statement
not more than 200 words in length. jus
tifyinE his actions Should he resign,
the secretary OF state would. under the
constitution, serve out his uneNpircd
term
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-26
RETAIL LIQUOR DEALERS
PROTEST AGAINST CLUBS

Austin. Tex. oct. Ca protest was
today lodged with governor Ferguson
and controller Terrell by "a committee
from the Texas Retail Liquor Dealers
association. headed by MAYO Psrreti.
Of Galveston. president. against the
continued violations of the liquor laws
throughout the state through the
operation OF the sOcallcd social clubs,
bootlegEers and blind tigers
Regularly licensed saloons. il Is
claimed, are placed at a great disad-
vantage by these Illicit stations where
liquor is dispensed. i'm some instances
on the same basis as regular saloon.
II is also charged that these socalled
clubs do not pay any license or COM
ply with the liquor laws
The liquor men ask that the law
be enforced on this subject
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-26
Boy Asked Father for an
Orange, Died Before Game

Floyd W Martin. the nine year old
SON Of M and AIRS. o. o. Martin Of
Ealverde addition. died at o'clock Non
day evening.
How are you feeling. boy his faith
er' asked him Monday night
i don't feel good al all tonight dad %
he said but I think I could eat an
orange II You would get me one"
AR Martin walked several blocks 70
a grocery and purchased the wished for
orange When he returned the child
had died
The Martin family have been resi-
dents OF FL Paso for a little more tlan
a year. Mr. Martin being engaged in
cattle brokerage
The funeral viii be held from tie
Peak undertaking chapel at Il o'clock
Wednesday morning with internen- in
Evergreen cemetery Rev. Ed i Mill
can VIII officiate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-26
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
NEW CoyrRNop ro,,oDDo,,-

Inc Wigwam tomorrow Will show
me New Governor" an adaptation OF
Edward Sheldou's great stage success.
Inc NlSSer-' 1t is a stupendous Fox
production In which five thousand peo-
pie appear in some of the scenes II is
intensely dramatic and as a production
IL mas been classed by competent critics
as neluE second only to The Birth of
tne Nauon- 1t has had a second inspec-
ton by the National Board of Censors
and mas that bOdy's approval now. The
matinee prices VIII be ] > cents for chill
uFeH and % cents for adults Night
prices VIII be - cents for all The
New crk Hippodrome showed this pic
ture TO 10000 people in one week Come
10 the matinee and avoid being crowded
Out ~ Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-26
..YOUTH- AT THE BIJOU TODAY.

& Broadway star feature. Youth"
viii be shown at the Bijou today. Be
sure and see il today only There Will
be- no increase i'm prices Notice to all
parents: Tomorrow. a film will be
shown at the Bijou, that every child and
parent should see It pictures The
Manufacture Of Coin" This reel was
made 1T the United States mint. Phila-
dcluhia. 10y permission OF the treasury
department. The different processes in
the manufacture Of gold pieces are
shown, and are very instructive and in
terestIuE-A Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-26
EDITOR OF DAIRY PAPER
VISITS FL. pAGn XII l.

AR and Mrs G. W Rankin are spend
ing few days in II Paso. Mr.. Rankin
IS the editor Of Hoard's Dairyman. pub
lished in Fort Atkinson. Wis NJ.
Rankin viii visit the valley and the
Fl PasO dairies.
The remainder OF the editorial staff
Of the dairy publication viii arrive here
later on their way home from the fair.
They viii be here later in the week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-26
THE IMOIE-

Buck Lady Friend" a thrce-part
western comedy special and one Of
Buck Parvin's stories by Charles T.
Van Loan. as published in the SATURDAY.
Evening Post will be seen at the
Ihlque today Arthur Accord. the ccIe-
brated cowbOw actor. is featured ia
this picture. which is really unique and
entertaining.
saturday and Sunday. the special at
traction VIII be The shooting Of Dan
McGreW. a picture of the snow GOV
cred north. a production that is ALONE
the lines Of The Spoilers" etc. and "a
picture in which the principals do
things that are characteristic OF the
red FLOODED inhabitants of the country
ln which the scenes are taken.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-26
..THE PRICE OF sILENCE.-

Flo IaBadie. MignOu Anderson and
strong supporting cast We're seen At
the Grecian yesterday in one of the
most powerful dramas ever produced,
The Price of Silence" a story Of So
cietr life, showing a noble girls sacrl-
flee for her younger sister who Weds
beneath her II is a story full Of SEN
timent and adventure. magnificently
staged and brilliantly presented It is
picture that will leave a memory
To miss this is to miss the greatest
film triumph of the season It will be
shown again today for the last time
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-26
WIGMA,I-rICITREs MADE IN IL PAsO.

The WlgWam today is showing
splendid tWo-reel Essauay i'm which
Marguerite Clayton Is starred and an
other local picture The latter is really
an interesting picture and contains a
number Of local people including several
pretty girls The places around town
include many beauty spots that viii
prove surprise to those who see them.
The photography is excellent and the
acting Of the local people is good when
one considers that they have had but
months Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-26
In Mass Meetings Decision
Reached to Submit New
Arbitration Proposal.

Clifton. Ariz, oct 2G-By over
widening majorities the strikers OF
Clifton and Morenci at mass meetings
held in the camps this morning. voted
To submit a new arbitration PROPOSE
ticn to the mine managers
IN Netcalf the arbitration proposition
was rejected owing TO unexpected op-
position Because OF the action i'm the
other two camps "a movement is on IN
Metcaif TO reconsider
At the Clifton meeting less than 80
hands were raised ON the negative