davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-08-07

Mr.. John varostick was in Crystal
Falls Sunday on business.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-08-07

Mr., Geo. Riley is working few
days at Amasa.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-08-07

Mr. Bonnie Gill made business
trip to Green Bay Saturday night re-
turning Monday morning.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-08-07

Mr.. l.. Ross was in Amasa Wednes-
day from Crystal Falls.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-08-07

Nap Liberty. : David Shofman, AL
fred Gustafson and Mary Weber, all
OF Alpha drove to Amasa Sunday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-08-07

Mr.. Frank Thomas returned 10
Charming Saturday night and from
there to Green Bay
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-08-07

DIR. Hansen and DR.. Lyn of Detroit
are spending a few days at Amasa
visiting at the home OF Geo. Promo.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-08-07

Miss Mary Dalifor went to Iron
River Tuesday where she will visit
for few days.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-08-07

Frank Dalifor and Frank Grow were
In Crystal Falls and Alpha Friday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-08-07

Mr.. George MCGEE motored to Amasa
Sunday
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Burge and family
we're in Amasa on Monday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-08-07

Mr.. Emil Gushe made business
trip TO Crystal Falls Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19
CRAWFORD NOTCH HEARING.
Supreme Court VIII Hear Testimony al
10 Ownership Of Land.

Concord, ~ H., July lo.-Gov. ROLAND
H. Spsulding and the executive council
have interviewed IN litigation 20 deter,
mine the ownership Of land in the "a.
nous Crawford Notch, taken by the
state under the right Of eminent domain
and have asked the supreme court "a
recommit the case 70 special commits.
sioners for an award Of damages.
The plaintiff in the case is Charles n
Morey Of Hau's location, 20 whom $50.
600 was paid under the administration
Of Gov. Samuel D. Felker. The Forest
Products company, q Maine corporation,
also has q part in the case. claiming that
some q the land for which Mercy was
paid i its property
The supreme court win give hearing
20 all parties claiming ownership and 70
the state sept. :.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19

from that OF the Anglo. Californian and
the Armenian, which were ordered Ia
halt but repeatedly attempted to escape
capture. According to the rules of inter
national law, even though neutrals are
on board, the use Of force is held TO be
justified TO compel submission.
The captain and officers Of the Orduna
have stated that no warning or signal
had been given when the torpedo was
seen streaking through the water. Oni-
cials at Washington thought, therefore,
that any attempt made by the Orduna to
escape was probably justified, Her sub
sequent actions, they believed, could be
upheld in the interest OF self defense.
Irrespective of whether or not sig.
nal was given to the Orduna to halt or
whether the shots fired by the Germans
came without warning, the view which
impressed officials Saturday night was
that German submarines had not aban.
doned their attempts to destroy enemy
passenger vessels whether carrying con.
traband or not, and that American eit-
zens seemed still to be subject to hazards
from which under previously accepted
rules OF international law they should be
immune.
Secretary Lansing said Saturday night
he would have no announcement to make
on the case until it was brought to his
attention in some official way by Amer
leans who were passengers on the ship
1t is believed likely that the British EN-.
bassy will submit the statement Of the
Orduna's captain for the information OF
the American government.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19
Defeated B. A. c., 2 to /, in
Five Innings of Their
Second Encounter
WEAFER WAS RIGHT
IN HIS ELEMENT
Italian Team Pounded Gil
bert Hard but Not
Consecutively

The second of the series of baseball
games to be played between the Barr
Athletic club and the Italian Athlete
club was suddenly called to halt a
the end of five innings at the Italian
field on Berlin street Saturday Afternoon
because of the heavy shower putting the
grounds in an unfit shape to play on
With the score 2 to ! in the Italians
favor, the Barre team disliked to have il
called, but the umpire's decision ruled
and the victory went to the Italians for
a second time in the series.
The game started off in good style,
but later Gilbert, who was doing the
twirling for the Barre team, failed to
hold the Italian sluggers from using the
stick to good advantage. In the five
innings of play they banged out eight
| hits from his delivery and two of these
were doubles Only two strikeouts were
credited to him, these being Bottigi, who
famed twice. Lyons was the only man
on the Italian team who failed to con-
meet for a safe one, each of the rest
getting hit.
The only man to have hit credited
to him on the Barre team was Ridlon,
the Vermont baseball player whom the
B. A. G. has secured for the remainder
of the season. He singled TO the infeld
and Weaferi made a stab at it with
one hand, just enough to stop Lyons
from getting good throw. All others,
with the exception of Stuart, hit the
ball, but not for safe ones. In the very
first inning Peduzzi and Ridlon each hit
cut long fly to left field but these were
both pulled down in an easy manner by
Ricciarelli, who was stationed out there.
1t was in the second inning that the
Italians made their two runs. Then it
was three punched hits that brought
them in Giacamuzzi hit safely through
second base, Tomasi singled and got
first while Giacamuzzi went to third. |
Ricciarelli at bat and two men on. A |
long drive in left field next TO the foul
line gave him second and the two men |
scored. Lyons flied out and Nicora |
grounded out to Gilbert. Twice again
the Italians got men around as far as
third base but no further. Other 1its /
were kept well scattered by Gilbert.
In the fifth inning with no men out,
Johnston stood at the plate and watched
four balls go by without swinging at a
single one and was given first base on
balls. On a passed ball by Comolli he
went 10 second, Gordon grounded out TO
Weaferi and Jones TO Lyons and this
time Johnston went TO third and when
Bottigi tried getting him Gay missed the
throw the Barre single score came in.
Fowlie grounded out 10 Gay to end the
inning. Aside from Johnston, not an.
,ther Barre man got any further than
irst base and only two other men got
hat far.
The lineup and summary. l.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19
A Good $40 Vacation

In the August Woman's Home Com
panion appears page devoted to sug
gestions as to how people can have rea
vacations for little money. One woman
tells in part as follows, how she anc
her family had a good vacation for $40,
"a mile from the courthouse there
lived good friend in an old fashioned
farmhouse on the mountainside.
drove out to see her, told no one where
or why / was going, asked her if ]
could bring my family, my husband
| included (you see ! was more thought
full than hel, and camp on her grounds
a month. | talked real fast, so she
wouldn't have time TO refuse. told her
] would buy eggs, butter, milk, chick
ems, fresh buttermilk and yegeta bles
from her.
II arranged for a gallon of sweet
milk every night, 20 cents a gallon;
four dozen eggs a week at IL cents a
dozen; buttermilk, 10 cents a gallon;
frying chickens 25 and 80 cents a head
mot pound if you please potatoes,
tomatoes and cantaloupes when we
needed them.
i was so full Of Joy really think |
flew home.
After supper, when everyone was
settled on the veranda, announced
we were all going to our vacation the
first of August. 1t was extremely inn
polite the way they all laughed OF
course the husband said: We cannot
afford it this summer my dear. for the
street taxes and the house insurance
are due | knew beforehand what was
coming, so said: You can spare ten
dollars, can't you?' The children all
laughed, wondering where / would take
a family Of seven on ten dollars.
Il told them we were not going to
any famous summer resort, Just a |
lovely camp with our own cook, tent, !
cots, coal-oil stove, and horse and
buggy. Fortunately We had oil these
.hings already The man said; If
you can take the family camping on
EN- dollars I'll give you five.
Il engaged a man with big wagon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19
SEVERAL TIED FOR POINTS
In the Weekly Tournament of the Barre
Golf Club.


Twenty.four scorecards were turned
in for the weekly tournament OF the
Barre Golf club last week, and there are
q few tied for points in both classes
John Daniels takes first place with II
net. A. w. Freeland, j. Black, j. Free
land and A. Miller are tied for second
place with net score OF ~ each. In
Class B James G. Robertson takes first
place with net score of 70, George Muir
ray takes second with rs net, and w. G.
johnson and J. A. Stewart are tied for
third with net of n each.
Fifteen members of the club went to
Montpelier Saturday afternoon to play
off the third game of the -series with
the Montpelier Country club. The match
was only half through when the heavy
storm came on and the players had to
give up, but not before some Of them
got very much soaked. The match com
mittees of the two clubs decided TO call
the game off and it will be played July
81.
The scores of the weekly tournament
are as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19
LEO FRANKS
THROAT CUT
Life Prisoner in Milledge-
vile Jail His AS
sailant
RECOVERY
is DOUBTFUL
Man Whose Sentence for
Murder Was COMMITTED
Is Cut in Throat

Atlanta, Ga, July 19,-Leo NJ. Frank
whose death sentence for the murder OF
Mary Phagan recently was committed ia
life imprisonment, was attacked by an
other prisoner at the state prison farm
at Milledgeville Saturday night and seri-
ously injured by being cut in the throat.
Prison officials said the attack on
Frank was made by William Green, who
is also serving life term for murder.
Franks recovery is said to be doubtful.
The attack on Frank, which was made
shortly after II o'clock, was made from
behind The assailant used butchers
knife. Franks jugular vein was cut,
but neither the spinal cord nor the wind
pipe was injured.
The attack was made in the dormi-
tory. All the lights were out at the
time. Green is alleged to have had
knife secreted in his prison clothing.
So sudden was the attack that no
guard had time to interfere. Frank fell
TO the floor, his cries calling the atten
tion of guards, who switched on the
lights. Blood spurted from Franks
wounds and another prisoner was trying
10 make his way back to bed. A knife
made from a file, and which the conyicts
had used IN killing hogs during the day,
was found on the dormitory floor.
DR.. George B. Compton, the prison sur
geon, was Immediately called, but before
he could reach the prison dormitory two
surgeons who are serving terms in prison
were AZ Franks side administering first
aid
4 guess they've got me- Frank is
quoted as having said 10 the doctors
when they reached him. He did not lose
consciousness. Frank was removed to
the operating room in the hospital, where |
the wound was dressed The physicians
had not succeeded in stopping the flow of |
blood az last reports. Prison officials |
said Frank had a chance 20 recover, but |
that his condition was very serious.
Frank was brought TO the state prison |
farm June q, after midnight trip from
the Fulton county Jail in Atlanta. A few
hours after his arrival IL was officially |
announced that the then Gov Slaton had |
committed his sentence TO life imprison
ment
Less than a week ago the state militia
companies AZ Millcdgeville and Macon
were ordered held in arms, a report hay-
ing reached the state officials that an
attempt would be made to lynch Frank
While Frank was on the operating Ia
bic, Warden smith took Green's state
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19
Is Feeling in Washington
About Attack on
Orduna
AMERICANS IN
GREAT DANGER
Will Probably Affect Note
to Germany Now in
Preparation

Washington, July lo.-Into the grave
situation that has developed between the
United States and Germany over the
sinking OF the Lusitania was thrust an
other issue Saturday when it was re
yealed that the British steamer Orduna
carrying a score of Americans, had been
attacked by . German submarine, Should
first reports of an attempt to torpedo
without warning be borne out by the
official investigation about to be insti-
tuted, it was indicated In official quar-
tiers, the United States probably would
regard the incident as adding a grave
element to the already strained relations
beween the two countries.
Lacking information as to the circum-
sances of the attack, officials were UNI
able to predict Saturday night to what
extent the 0rduna case would aggravate
the situation; but they thought the
question certainly would compel serious
consideration by President Wilson and
his cabinet in formulating the next step
in the policy of the United States to-
ward the activities of German subma-
rines and the safety of Americans on the
high seas.
Although the 0rduna escaped unhurt,
this, in the view OF officials, does not re-
lieve the case of grave possibilities. The
fact that belligerent merchant ship,
bound for the United States with Amer
leans on board and without arms and
ammunition or contraband cargo-which
has been the reason assigned for the
for previous atacks--was as
sailed while her passengers slept, con-
vinced many officials that the theory
hey had entertained OF an actual change
N the practice OF German submarine
commanders apparently had been dissi-
,ated
One point on which the entire case so
ar as the United States is concerned |
nay hinge, is whether any attempt was /
made to halt the 0rduna by the custo, |
nary warning signals either BY flags, /
or shots across the bow of /
'essel. As yet the case is not officially /
efore the state department; but as soon
S some of the American passengers file
heir statements Of what took place, the
uestion undoubtedly will be brought i'm
lediately 20 the attention OF the German
overnment for a report from its sub
larine commander on the circumstances
I the attack.
The case is believed TO be different
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19
BULLET FOR GOVERNOR.
Minnesota Executive Receives Dangerous
Package.

| ST. Paul, July ia small pasteboarc
box addressed to Governor w. S. Ham
mond and containing cartridge To
which was attached a fuse, was opened
BY Secretary G. NJ. Andrist in the gov.
ernors office in the capitol at St Paul
Saturday afternoon. Governor Hammond
was out of town. His secretary, dis
covering the contents of the package,
notified the police and it was taken in
charge by detectives.
st. Paul detectives exhibited great
caution in removing the contents of the
box when they found a small bottle con-
tanning liquid to which was attached a
wire hooked to large, long cartridge.
Next they began to suspect that the
whole affair was a hoax, for they dis
covered that apparently the peculiar con-
trivance held no means for causing an
explosion. The liquid was not nitrogly-
cerin nor any other high explosive, and
other contents of the small box caused
ripple of merriment among those
straining forward to get a glimpse of
the internal machine"
These contents were: One small mir
ror, quantity of hair apparently from
2 mattress, toy pistol, cuff link cor
roded by age, several medicinal pills and
an inscription about the hair, reading,
Enclosed find sample of my beard" The
box was four by three by one inch in
size, bore Minneapolis postmark of
Friday night and was sealed with print
ed stickers bearing the inscription:
Americas appeal--in the name of one
God and universal humanity-stop this
war" The address was written in ink,
evidently in a disguised writing, and
writing experts at once took charge OF !
this phase of the investigation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19
SENTENCED FOR HORSE STEALING.
Charles Fortune of Wells River Gets
Not Less Than Half Year.

st. Johnsbury, July 10. - Charles
Fortune of Wells River, is Caledonia
county court Saturday, was sentenced
to not more than two one-half years
nor less than one-hslf year in state pris-
on for stealing a horse at East Ryegate
The horse was stolen from NJ. G.
Browns pasture last Tuesday, but the
case was not reported to Sheriff w. H.
Worthen until Thursday afternoon. The
sheriff located the animal in a local liv-
cry stable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19

ment. 'I'm awfully sorry that ! did
this" he said. AT the moment
thought that | was doing what was
right. | thought that | was doing some
thing that ought to be done.
II am sorry because of the criticism
that it may bring on the officials of the
state farm, especially of Warden Smith.
wouldn't do thing in the world to
injure him in his position. He had con-
fidenee in me, and | have violated that
confidence. am ready to suffer the con-
sequences
Green said that Frank was asleep
when he was attacked. There was only
one knife wound. After Green made his
statement he was put in irons and placed
in solitary confinement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19
CLASS B.
KITCHENER A FAILURE
VIII Irwin, War Correspondent, Says
British Are Waking Up.

Providence, R. l., July l9.-Will Ir
win, war correspondent, came back from
the war Saturday on the steamer Roma
He declared that Kitchener was fail
ure. 81 came from the back door of the
war. | have been around the British
hospitals at Bouolgne, chiefly.
"How does the war standl In my
opinion, just as il did at first. Eventual
ly the allies win win. The big setback
came in the spring. The Russians were
disappointment. These were dark days.
Kitchener has been failure The magic
Of his name proved wonderful in raising
troops, but on the munitions end he was
weak. IL was deplorable the way this
phase was overlooked. This has been
put aside now and they are facing the
situation. But the old war office just
didn't see the situation.
"The failure to see what this war is
war Of high explosives-wss costly
Now the British have awakened They
are working with British intelligence. |
saw England depressed for the first time
and | said this is good sign. The hard
er you depress the British the harder
they viii fight.
Now they are trying 20 organize the
people back Of the army. The man of
the hour is Lloyd George. He is doing
well. Lloyd George you know, is moth.
ing short OF an anarchist TO the Tories,
but even they admit they have got 10
have him. The little beggar Of the low
class, they call him, but they say, We've
got TO have him 10 deal with the low
classes. They have 10 be dealt with
"The British are going TO be stronger
and stronger from now on. Their real
strength has been gathered within the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19

and strong team to haul the things out
for us--and back again-for ten dol.
lars. made out list of all groceries
needed, took white oilcloth to cover the
boards for the table, made Bingham
pillow cases, and bought a hundred pa
per napkins.
when we broke camp everyone was
sorry, even the friend who loaned us
her yard We paid her goodly sum
for her produce, our grocery bill was
ten dollars less than when we were at
home, everyone had a good time, and l
had a ten.dollar BILL"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Boston 3. CInrnusti 2 fsrst
aams Boston 3. Cincrnsti 2
eena game
fssttsburn 3 nronkirr 3 First
Fams nrcaktsn = Fttshurg
fsand eanF
Nee fnrk IS 81 Lnus fret
ramsf Del funruas Neu Fo-k 9
81. Lnnls q fs@unz game.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19
PRES. WILSON IN BRArTLEBoRo.
Waitress in Restaurant Invited to VISIT
The white House.

hrattlehoro. Iuly ne President vii.
-on and party numbering eight, osms
- Baitieboro SATURDAY afternoon from
The presidents swimmer home in Cor.
nish y. ~ and stopped a. Hosdlsy's
rate for lunche0n. Miss Eva Love
waited On the party and wHs invited
~ ths PRESIDENT b visit the White
House whenever she uas In Washington.
The party sac On an automobile drive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19
Bane Athletic Club.

Two-bsse hits-Comolh Cav. struck
uut-Ry Weaferi 3. BY Gilbert 2 Bases
on balls-Of Weaferi of Gilbert. stol.
IN base-Comolli Hit BY pitched ball
F0vlie. Passed balis-Conolh. Fowlie.
left On hases-Italian a. C. g. Barre a.
.C Double plsys-Barre A. G.. Ridlon
g. Johnston ~ stuart Italian A. g..
Lyons 20 Giacs muxzi 30 Bottigi I'm
-shertslesves. Time-One hour
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19
WHEN TONGUE IS COATED

your liver is torpid and Is affecting
your stomach and bowels. To rouse
your liver, take the little, purely vege-
table and in-all-ways satisfactory
Hoods pills. They relieve biliousness,
constipation, all liver ills. DO not irri-
tate nor grippe. Price CSC, Of druggists
or c. /. Hood Co.. Lowell, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Boston a. Chicago ffrst
ramsI Chicaro 4, Boston o fsee-
end game
Wsshinrtan 3 Cleveland 2 fdfst
GENE Washington fo. Cleveland
fseeNnd rause
Detroit q rhlsdsirhs !.
~ Luus 8 AFH hufk q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-29
BY the Republicans in Con-
gress as One Quite Bad for
the American People.
Z ,s,selAl 10 1nI 1rLkesAnl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Although
the Republicans may in the coming
session Of Congress give support to
the administrations program it de-
ponds whether the party in power
+ intend to follow such a non-partisan
policy on other questions.
The Congress which is to be ushered
in at noon on December 6 is the one
that will close the Democratic admin
istration after four years Of trial be-
fore the people. The coming session
is that one in point Of time that always
furnishes the campaign material Of
both parties.
The national conventions in all
4 probability. vii be held while the ses-
sion is still wrestling with yexatious
legislative problems, and Republicans
intend that the record Of the party In
power shall be fully discussed, both
\ in Congress and on the stump. Demo-
Gratis, for their part. profess no fear
for the result, and claim to be ready
ito point with pride" to what they
have accomplished.
Republican leaders, however, has 9
made 1t very plain-that their purpose
Is to prove that the people have not
4 prospered under Democratic rule. and
that it is impossible for that parry
to legislate for the industrial and
4 economic welfare of the country. The
idea Of the Democrats that their tariff
has had no opportunity to demonstrate
what it could accomplish is not to be
4 permitted to go to the voters as a
Z Sufficient answer as to the cause of
I present conditions.
Democrats admit their embarrass-
ment over the revenues. They could