davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-10
.STOKER CARRIES LINE THROUGH
 RACING SEA
BRAVE ACT RESULTS IN THE SAFE LANDING ON BEACH OF PASSENGERS OF THE FORT BRAGG.
By Associated Press.

by ASSOcldIeu PfeSS.
 SAN DIEGO, Nov. S.-The Unitec States cruiser San Diego arrived witt the passengers and crew of the steam CT Fort Bragg, wrecked Friday of Palmilla Point, Lower California.
 How the passengers and crew of the ill-fated Fort Bragg were saved from death by stoker who swam with a surf line about his body to shore and the subsequent siX-hour struggle to land all on the beach was related up on the arrival of the passengers at San Diego. August Larch was the stoker, who battled for an hour in the surf, landed and tied the line on a rock and over this the passengers and crew rode to shore in brooches buoy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-10
.Mutiny Occurs On
 Steamer Din1mick
By Associated Press.

BUFFALO, Nov. S-A mutiny on the lake steamer Dimmick, the first recorded in many years, is alleged to have occurred tonight. As a result the wneelman is in a critical condition from beating. Two of the crew were arrested.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-10
Fay Indicted By
 Federal Grand Jury
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Robert Fay and five others were indicted today by the Federal grand jury charged with conspiracy to attach bombs to steam CTS sailing from New York with the intent to disable and destroy the vessels.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-10
Hundred Are Dying
 Daily From Cholera
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Nov. S-One hundred are dying daily from cholera among the Armenian refugees at Tabriz from the Tigris and Euphrates valleys, ac- cording to advices received by the Presbyterian board of foreign mis- sions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-10
I. .s. .s. i. + + + I. i. I. ... I. :.
A CLOSE FIGHT

!. LOUISVILLE, Nov. S.-The < official count of the gubernator-
 r ial vote of Kentucky is complet- F ed. except one county. The r majority of A. o, Stanley, dem E ocrat, was lowered to 327 votes. F # I. !. I. T. I. I. !. I. I. .t- !.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-10
Sounding Them Out.

PARIS, Nov. S-Premier Bratano of Rumania IS desirous of obtaining the views of parliament members on the international situation before the session opens and is holding individ- ual conferences The members so far agree with the premier that neutrality is best for the present.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-10
Panama Canal To
 Be Closed 8 Weeks
By Associated Press.

PANAMA, Nov. S-Whilc probably an open channel through the Gaillard cut and slide will be opened by the middle of December it Is not believed that the Panama canal will be in con dition for much use before the first of the year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-10
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, Nov. 8. - Close: De cember wheat 103B, corn .59H, cats .38H.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-10
THE FIRST TRAIN

: SEWARD, Nov. S.-The first .
 : train over the governments . : Alaskan railroad ran between . E Seward and mile station 2s, car .
 !. rying passengers, mail and . : freight. c ]. ,x ,i .I '. 4. ,s. .I. .l. 4. .I 4.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-10
Merchantmen Suhmarined

LONDON, Nov. 8. - The British armed merchantmen Tara was sub marined in the Mediterranean sea last
 
 (Co,4;,,aI o. D.. C.N
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-10
APATA'S 5 ARMY VERY RAPIDLY
 DWINOL|NG
STATE DEPARTMENT DE- CLARES RELATIONS OF CAROTHERS AND OBRE- CON ARE FRIENDLY.
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Zapata' army in Southern Mexico is disinte- grating, according to the Carranza agency. General Gonzales is march ing through Morelos with a large force but it is expected he will meet with little assistance. The State de partment reported that the relations O. Obregon and Special Agent Car others of Douglas, are friendly.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-10
WEBFOOT PLAYERS WIN

LOS ANGELES, Nov 8-The Uni versity of Oregon defeated the Uni versity of Southern California 34 to O..
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-10

Continued on Page Six)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-14
ATTEND COURT
Local Attorneys 70 Co to Charleston
TO Attend Sessions Of Court Of
Appeals Next Week.

= big delegation Of attorneys from
this city will go TO Charleston next
week 10 appear before the state SUI
preme court Of appeals. I'm session
there. regarding cases that have been
appealed from this county. The largest
case scneIuled from here il that OF
the West Virginia Pulp and Paper
company ". the Baltimore & Ohio
itailroad company. In this suit the
plaintiffs were awarded a verdict Of
$4,000.
Other local suits on the docket I'm.
cPude the action Of the Windsor Hotel
company VS.. Otto Schenk, to compel
the payment On a stock subscription.
and which was lost here: the suit OF
Nelson G. Hubbard vs.. Henry Rob
recht TO bring about an adjustment OF
the Robrecht estate. and the suit OF
Raphael Galilli vs.. the Wheeling Steel
and Iron company for personal in.
1uries. The Wheeling attorneys in.
V0lved In these cases are: General T.
$. Riley. A. L. Sawtelle. John p. Ar.
benz. Colonel Robert White, Guy r. g.
Allen. Hon. Henry NJ. Russell. ST.. Mel.
son G. Hubbard. J. G. Berry and ].
Bernard Handlan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-14
BOARD OF TRADE
ANNUAL MEETING
WILL BE HELD IN MARKET AUDI
ToRiUM FRIDAY EVENING.
Or'eers for Ensuing Year Will Be
Elected and Other Important
Business Transacted.

The sixteenth annual meeting OF
the Wheeling Board o: Trade will be
held tomorrow evening in the assem-.
bly, o u the organization. The
principal feature OF the meeting will
be the election of officers and direct.
ors Tor the ensuing year. Mr.. Georg>
j.. Mathison Is the only candidate
nominated for president. while there
are " candidates for each Office of
hrst and second vice presidents. out
OF u members nominated for direct.
ors, - will be chosen.
\ copy Of the following letter was
sent 10 each member yesterday by
Secretary r. g. Naylor. telling what
Il To be done at the meeting:
Dear Mcrabcr:-
start 1915 right,
Come TO the annual meeting OF the
tf'aru 0f Trade. IIf.uv evening Tavr-
ar l5tr at s o'clock.
Annual reports will be presented ana
Lne election Of officers will take piac.
hoP ought 20 know what ls going on
Also We are going to have a rev GOOD
t.lhs on The Greater Wheeling Charter.
~. state Fatr ana other topics 81 vital
some - our members haven't been In
nc boards rooms for a long lime ~
you arc one. break the record on az
oh aud f-Orc-Enther with vour feIi,v,
c~itileng on. this occasion
ioe board or Trade belong 90 YOU and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-14
SPEAKEASY CASE
Three Of Seven Men Caught In Raid
at ~MoundsvilIe, Held For Trial
Friday Morning.

Seven men were arrested Tuesday
night in the raid on the alleged speak
easy in the fats on Ninth street,
Moundsville, and were arraigned be
fore Squire f. VI. Lewis yesterday ar
ternoon. -Four OF the men were held
and three OF them released. Those
who were held. will be given a hear
ing at s O'Clock. Friday morning
Prosecutor Parriott was armed witt
"a search and seizure warrant. and
was assisted in his raid by Deputy
Sherifs McCardle and Howard. Po-
liceman Erastus Miller. and Special
Officers VIM. Ritter and W. Z. Ru-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-14

long. A large quantity OF booze and
also empty bottles were found, indi-
eating that a good sized business was
being carried on.
At the raid made on the place OF
John Pastorcic on Harmony HIM yes
terday by Prosecutor Parriott and
severa officers assisting. a large
quantity Of wet goods were also
found and the proprietor OF the place
vii be given a hearing Friday after
non before Squire W. f.. CLAYTON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-14
DEACONESS REPORT
OF holloway Home For Year Endina
December 81, 1914. Made Pub
lie BY Secretary.

The following is the report Of the
holloway Deaconess home at Hollo-
way for the year ending December
81 1914. and the report Il very IN
teresting for the fact that a large
number Of cases were attended 10
during the year. The report is as
follows and was compiled nv Ross
Sullivan. secretary OF the board.
No. calls made ..1I3O
No. pieces Of literature distrib-
No. garments distributed ..3I7g
No. baskets OF food distributed. %
No. families aided ......... 46B
No. taught in Sunday School. -S6
No. taught In Junior League 500
No. taught In Kindergarten $50
No. meetings conducted .... %
Hours spent IN Travellers Aid
"oIh 2O7
Persons helped by Travellers Aid. 70
Amount received for relief
work So a
Amount spent in relief work .S576g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-14

IL IL up to you to help make 81 useful
and effective In It's work for Wheeling,
work will pay dividends To you and TO
the community.
So come next Friday and give the
Board "A good start FOR the New Year!
Yours truly.
r. b.. NANLOE. W. h. IRVINE.
secretary President.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-14

"Ny wife hopes 20 make r. all rich IN
How sr4F
3 b saw mining stock aItsrtIsef AZ
ono cent "a share rrd .Hn frrrafrf
nickel Kansas civ Journal "
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-24
IRON PROSPECTS
ARE BETTER NOW
EXPERT SAYS OUTLOOK IS FAlRER
THAN FOR MANY MONTHS
SHIPMENTS GROW STEADILY
Big Increase Shown in 0utgo OF
0re-.Prices are a Little
Stronger

L. f. Bun chard, in the employ OF the
u. s. government, thus reviews the o
months trend OF the iron industry
At the close OF 1914 IL was generally
believed that conditions in the iron in
dustry had reached about as low an
ebb as was possible. and that reac-
tion must soon begin. Aside from this
feeling, however, the prospects at the
beginning OF 1915 seemed fairer than
they had been for many months, al
though IL was realized that many re-
straining influences would likely con-
tinue to operate we'll into the year.
A glance over the course of the iron
industry during the first half OF 1915 is
al least reassuring. for 1t indicates
that the moderate hopes entertained at
the beginning OF 1915 found the lower
lake docks and the blast furnaces de-
pendent on lake ores, well stocked
with ore. for which there was little de-
mand, yet the mines were equipped 70
supply more than has ever been re-
ouired. Precedents generally pointed
TO an increase in output OF ore in 1915
for with only few exceptions, there
has been a larger output OF iron ore
each year following year of declining
production. The iron mining season
has begun auspiciousiy for the Lake
Superior district. for IN the month OF
May. 1915, the shipments were 5,Ol2'-
357 long tons, compared with S,SoZ'-
o63 long tons in the corresponding
month In 1914, an increase OF 1867
2s4 tons. or more than 80 per cent
AS to pig iron output there has been
steadily Increasing production for
each OF the first months Of 1918
This contrasts most favor ably with the
monthly output in 1914, which reached
its maximum in March and then
trended steadily downward to the END
OF the year. The production In May
1915. while not quite reaching that ol
March. 1914, was about s per cen'
greater than that OF May, 1914. and al
indications now point to an increased
total output Of pig iron in 1915.
Prices OF Bessemer and basic pig a
Pittsburgh in June, 1915, showed al
advance OF 5 to is cts a ton over those
OF May to March, 1915, but they wer'
about 30 cts. ton lower than prices
OF those grades in June. 1914. Prices
OF No. 2 foundry at Pittsburgh hav
remained practically stationary thi
(Continued on Page 49,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-24

Mining News Says Iron River i,on't
SqueaI But are Sere Bunch

lii answer TO the article regarding
the Iron Florence BAH game
published by the Iron River Stam-
baugh Reporter and reprinted by us
In last weeks issue. the Mining News
OF Florence has the following 10 say:
We are going TO answer the above
one-sided article only in a hrief way.
because we wrote up these two games
In q lengthy article last week and
thoroughly and truthfully stated the
cause OF Iron River playing the baby
act and leaving the field In the sixth
inning. We probably ought to have
had heading over our article like
this. What's the Matter With the
Iron River Ball Team AS far as
Umpire Lachapelle is concerned we
say, without hesitation, that he Is one
OF the very best and squarest umpires
on the range. and we are backed up i'm
In our statement by such teams as
Niagara, Norway. Powers-Spalding
and several others.
Sundays game Mr.. Lachapelle UNI
pired alone and Iron River did not
make one kick and in the evening
were praising him up. We notice that
the above article does not mention at
all the umpiring of Mr.. Westerberg. OF
Stambaugh. (which is Just one mile
from Iron River) who umpii ed also in
the Mondays game with Lachapelle.
No mention whatsoever, so we take IL
for granted that he must have been
satisfactory to the Iron River bunch.
As far as the Alpha game was con-
cerned this has been written up and
all settled and Alpha finally admitted
that they were in the wrong, and that
Lachapelle was right so YOU have.
nothing on us In this instance. Even
after the decision was made, In Mon
days game. Umpire Lachaperle and
the management offered the Iron
River captain the opportunity to sell
ect any suitable person out or the big
crowd that was present to go I'm and
umpire the balance Of the game. but
no they wouldn't do that. they knew.
that they were beat and thought II a
good chance to quit and thereby have
some excuse for being defeated and
losing the prize money besides.
No, Mr.. Iron River. you were not
'goose-egged' in either OF the games by
Lachapelle, but rather by the superb
and better all around playing of the
Florence team. And, this Is the third
time you were defeated this year by
Florence and one of these times. in
your own little city.
Probably the Iron River ball team
never squeals" when defeated. but
they certainly make an awful holler
and are about as sore bunch as we
have ever seen"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-24
wIDsTRAND HARRIS

Arnold widstrand and Miss Mae
Harris, two well known young people
OF this city, we're united In marriage
last Monday evening, the ceremony
being performed at the nome OF the
groom's parents. Mr.. and MSs. Frank
widstrand. Rev. Coombe, OF the First
M. Il. church tying the nuptial knot.
The wedding was quiet one and
was attended by only few OF the
close friends OF the contracting couple.
Following the ceremony a wedding
supper was served.
The young couple VIII become resi-
dents OF Alpha, Mr.. widstrand having
purchased lot in that village upon
which he will erect dwelling at once
Until their residence Is completed
they will make their home with the
groom's parents.
MI. widstrand Is a young man who
was born and reared in this city and
during the past several years has
worked up fine business for himself
in the masonery and painting line.
Their many friends in this city joiI
in wishing them pleasant journe!
through life.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-24
U. r. CROPS RANK HIGH
For Wheat, Corn and Hay Northern
Counties Are Best


The upper peninsula crops compare
very favorably with those Of other
parts Of the state. according To the
state crop report. In the grains espe-
cIalIy the northern counties stand
high. and in many instances rank at
the top.
The average estimated yield Of
wheat in the state is 1866, in the
southern counties 1866. in the central
counties 1924, in the upper peninsula
1S.43.
The condition of corn In the state is
II, in the southern and central coun-
ties 49, One year ago the condition Of
corn in the state was 92.
The upper peninsula is not quite up
to the average in potatoes, the condi-
tion OF the tubers in the state being
81, while in the upper peninsula the
condition is SO.
The acreage OF hay and forage that
will be harvested as compared with
last year is 93 in the state, 95 in the
southern counties, 80 in the central
counties and ss in the upper peninsula
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-24
MOTOR ENTHUSIASTS

Thos. Conlin, editor OF the Crystal
Falls Diamond Drill and member OF
the Newberry asylum board, and fam
lily, County Clerk John Wall OF Iron
county and family, and Herman
Holmes, a prominent Iron county lum-
herman. also accompanied by his fam
ily. arrived in the city Monday evening
in three cars on their way around
Lake Michigan Mr. Conlin said that
a stretch of bad road was encountered
in the Brevort district, but that the
trip had been pleasant and without ac-
cident and anticipated most pleasant
journey. He predicted with the com
pletion OF the trunk road connecting
with the Manistique, Escanaba road,
that ST. Ignace would see more sum-
mer visitors than ever before in her
history, and that as all coming through
on cars would be obliged TO make q
stop here that the city should reap a
great benefit from the automobile ira
vel. st Ignace Enterprise.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-24

state VIII Prosecute Owners oi
Faulty Scales

Deputy Food Inspector John ~
Rowe OF Laurium, who returned this
week from conference OF the Weights
& Measures congress in Detroit, Is
notifying businessmen that the state
no longer will tolerate the use OF
faulty scales. The inspector is giving
close attention TO weights and the
orders has gone out to prosecute
owners of scales that do not register
at the zero" mark. Furthermore, the
department is enforcing the law in
regard to the sale OF butter, lard and
other articles on wooden trays, the
statute providing that the weight or
the container must be deducted from
the total.
Manufacturers OF carbonated drinks
are being notified that the new law
which requires license fee OF $40,
must be complied with. Among other
measures that are in effect is that
which makes necessary the nling with
the department OF the trade names OF
all drinks. A fee of s5 must be paid
for each product samples OF which are
at all times subject TO analysis by the
food department
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-24
susE DEATH RATE SMALLER

There were 2,s77 deaths reported to
the department OF state as having oc-
Cured during June.
The number corresponds to an an
nual death OF 11.9 per cent 1000 esti-
mated population. A decrease of l7s
deaths is noted as compared with the
month preceding. By ages there wee
4e9 deaths OF infants under year OF
age; 12s death OF children from ] TO
4 years, both inclusive; s6S deaths OF
elderly persons aged 65 years and
over.
tuberculosis Of the lungs killed 22S;
other tuberculosis. 40; typhoid fever
81; diphtheria. 90.
State hospitals and asylums report
ed deaths as follows Traverse City
IA; Kalamazoo, 90; Soldiers home. 10;
Lapeer, 3; Newberry, 3; Pontiac, IS;
Ann Arbor, II; Wayne county house
80.
There were 6,271 births reported
This corresponds to an annual birtf
rate OF 25.1 per 1000. An increase o
1874 births is noted as compared with
the month Immediately preceding.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-24

Kaplan Rutman made arrange
ments with A. Il. Guensburg OF Men
ominee this week whereby they will
rent the building formerly used by
Nate Warshawsky as saloon.
Carpenters will start work at once
remodeling the interior Of the building
and getting II ready for the reception
OF the new business. KapIan g. Rut-.
man will move their stock 70 their new.
location as soon as this work Is com
pleted, These gentlemen have been In
business In this city about three years
and find that ther present location 81
getting too small Z their increasing
business which necessitated the find
Ing OF larger quarters
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-24

The Marquette Mining Journal Of
Monday published a letter sent In by
some Marquette gentleman who evi-
dontally visited the schools in our city.
Just at present the city of Marquette
Is planning on the erection Of new
high school and are in the midst OF
selecting a site for the building and
many prominent men are offering
suggesting for a good location, etc.
Among other things. the gentleman
in question, who spoke highly 'of our
schools. had the following to say
THE schools OF Crystal Falls lead
everything that have ever seen ~
school plants, and have thoroughll
convinced me that a school ought 4
have plenty Of space for playgroun.
and for light and air. as we'll as 70,
buildings and beautiful lawns
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-24
MANY CHANGES
IN GAME LAWS
MUST PROCURE LICENSE BEFORE
HUNTING GAME OF ANY KIND
NETTING LAW MORE STRICT
Unlawful to Nave One In Possession
Within One Half Mile Of Any
Lake or Stream

The new game and fish laws OF the
state OF Michigan as prepared by Com
missioner Oates of the game and fish
department have been issued and can
now be secured on application to the
county clerk.
The new issue of the game laws Is
made up in book form and sized to At
the vest pocket. making IL very con-
venient for the hunter to carry with
him.
The new laws which the synop-
sis enumerates show conclusiveiy
that the state legislators are tardily
waking up to the economic value OF
the state. of our fish and game. Some
notable changes were made at the last
legislature, and II begins to look as IL
the state solons are finally on the
right road to sensible game and fish
laws.
In the first place, there is to be
hunting license for all persons seven
teen years or over who go TO the
woods in the fall This license is $1.00
for all small game. such as rabbits.
partridge and ducks The deer license
remains at the old figure OF $3.50 The
small game license will keep out of
the woods many unscrupulous per-
sons who have no respect for the
game laws, and will mean annually
sum that will help maintain the game
department and make its work more
efficient
The rabbit and partridge season
open coincidentally on the first OF
October, another very good provision.
For fifteen days prior to the opening
OF the bird season II will be lawful TO
train bird dogs in the woods, provid-
ing the hunter carries no fire arm
with him. During the deer season par
fridge and rabbit hunters may take
dogs into the woods with them, but
| deputies are instructed TO shoot at
sight all dogs found chasing deer.
One deer, OF either sex, is allowed
to be killed this season. This, in our
opinion, Is about the best law the leg
islators have passed in long time.
Very wisely the state solons did not
specify the sex OF the deer, so that
there will be no excuse for hunter TO
leave a dead doe in the woods as would
have been the case had buck law
been enacted. The new law will give
the deer a chance TO increase and fair
hunting for some time is promised.
Another very important change not
ed is the strict conditions laid down In
regards TO netting. Hereafter II will
be unlawful for anyone TO have net
in their possession within one hall
mile OF any inland lake or stream
This will give the game wardens bet
ter chance to get those who are In thu
habit OF using nets while fishing. II
the past IL was necessary for the gam,
warden TO catch the violator on th'
lake or stream, In the act of raising th'
net before conviction could be made
On the whole, the new changes, o
which the above are the most import
ant. seem to reflect a genuine desir
upon the part OF the upper and lowe
state hunters 10 get together" O
questions affecting the game and fish O
the state, something they have neve
done before. II begins 20 look as II
new era is dawning in the game an
FISH department. for which we of tn
. upper peninsula can we'll AFFORD to b
grateful.