davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-02
TROOPS FIND LITTLE TO DO.
However Govcrnor Will Keep state
Guard, in Parish Indefinitely

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 3O.-State
troops. ordered on duty in jefferson
parish, opposite this city, by Governor
Hall because Of the alleged laXity Of
parish officials in enforcing state
laws, tonight cOufiscated q number Of
slot machines i'm an Clubhouse adjoin-
ing a saloon at Amcsville. Otherwise
the troops which established camp
near Gretua this morning, were in
active.
Governor Hall announced tonight
that the troops would remain I'm the
parish indefinitely
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-02
One OF His Widows Dies.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3O.-A WiGOW Of
Johann Hoch-one of the 32-died
here today. She was Mrs Mary Hoch
Wernke. aged 6j.
Hoch, branded at his trial as an
arch blgamist and murderer of many
of the wives whom he bigamOusly
married, was hanged in this city Il
decade ago. The woman who died to-
day was an important witness against
him. She remarked after his execu-
ton and retired to obscurity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-02
Omit Advertise Rnnlc

CHARLESTON, ". Va, Nov 3O.-
The supreme court today declared
constitutional that section of the West
Virginia liquor law which prohibits
liquor dealers outside the state from
advertising their wares in West Vir-
ginia by circular letters and order
blanks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-02
\ Huge Joke.

SIEACJ SE, y. Y, Nov. 3O.-Chan-
ceIlDr James II. Day Of Syracuse uni
ycrsity has declined Henry Ford's in
vitatiOu 90 select student for the
peace expedition. The chancellor de-
clared 'thc plan is grotesque and will
accomplish nothing but the ridicule of
your country
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-02
THOUSANDS VISIT
ELECTRICAL SHOW
Attendance Last Night Sur
passed Expectations of
Exhibitors.
AT BEST TONIGHT



Last night the second OF ih" second
annual Electrical show. found prac-
.,...... an .l,. .,ti-,.r,,.. in, posit,nn and
H. E,,jrnt.. .r ,isitnrs ,>n.,rarcrd
ra r.tI,' ,f,,..ra ,s fG,, rn'nd fnrtr
w.. fran, n,,. and IN tIr other Of tine
M., s ,,"'' ,!Ias .I.r ''J IrtIlimg tTg sontb
H. .l,,.,, ..,., a,',,..'tr rino oIrnrri-
80. N' '' I.o ,,nnI
,r,r..ht bn,''0er will find fine re-
tart., de,In,s yItn TIrir di.uIav. i'm
.,,,. ,hr,,I,,,boI,t ,I,r balance.
~ " ,.,l. il',,, ain ,, snu,rtbiup
t,...,...,,i,t,,, ,iI ,bn tnne drsI|n.d to|
S,, ,,a 80. ,f tbn Ia,.,Iau and de-
Ii,.I .,,, W I,o ,nntI.r yn, v,bn
I,.r,l ',,.. .,.iI ,a Tornr,,t.d tnri.bf
Va g',.tt A. Ii,rt r,...,, INN
a. r ,i,. ,,..,lt ,,,.,,I1,r ~ oI..rrin
Ia,..,. NH. 5.,.iI ,,..g rl, ,,,,nIatad
o., 49,, .,, ,,, ,,,,, 'i,,Lt 80, I,st nf.bt
L,, fg. ~, 4bo"r,,7 r,7,.,,iLjcr If tIo gTnvi
~ l,,. ,, ',,iiI I'n a,.g,.. ,Io rbf,f
ottr.,'.ti,,,, "'''
AZ this sbou. If is demonstrated
,,,1''. .,o,trigit,. f. r,nilI, t,I.ino, tbr
""| r ',t,,.' 49,. , ,T,. IN tLn
P''.' "' '''.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-02
Burke Beats Rowland.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 30.--TOmmy Burke
Of this city outpOinted Len Rowland
OF Milwaukee in an eight-rOund bout
here tonight. The men are middle
weights In the seventh round Burke
knocked his opponent down for the
count of four.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-02
REICASTAG TALKS
INCREASED TAXES
PRESIDENT SPEAKS


~. ~.
l u TO lJdlC.
BERLIN No, 20 -Nr, I..na..r
U.. a.n- ,r,
I' '''.' 900 ''''"'"- ''
'h' rDirhstas today Was mrs0d MN
am address Of welcome by tu. ur.-.
dent Dr karrr,f Inn ..... ......,...
,.r.,,......,
'.Y.,'.,
.'''''',' S''.'''''.'' ''' ''.
",sy ',,'' '''u cas-, ana lhe su'c'~sioI con,
'"a'." "I l"' HtIhi'h campaign ahd
''yn ny lu' secretary oi l..' 'It-
'"t ''''9"'l, l'I N"Il II.IiI'I'. '..
H. u"-.'.E 1t h.l "II'H-I.t |"' II..
''a''st"' '.H lot lht U'A','"h "I ".'
~ Itl'H'
bI' IIeiIIgrich urged tine speedy
us IN7''H OF 'u' uIIl s." no war PRONE
oou.u escape taxation ana promised au
uglgnl measure ON the taxation 'l N.t
~" Iol I.t next sulnH uI l',
reir43Sstag in March He inumo,ed IT.
Wou!H impose graduated scale "l
taN%,l'u o3S'd ON the amour, "I wan
~ I'i,'S ''u aISo would Ih'i"d' q '"N
on Incomes Nhirh had increased iui-
'lE lHt war o"l me- gave D." ludl .a0lun
uI '"' extent OF the prospective lNN'-
u""'
b'cIN'"h Not Reached
Tho secretary said the government
itself had as yet reached mo- cUucIu-
sion ON the taNation rate ANA DO ob-
Wously would be unfair to make il
couriscatory or regard the project a.,
some wish TO do, as % punishment for
daring to make profits during the
war Tho primary object of the meat
sure was to raise revenue toward COW
cr,u- colossal expenditures of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-02

Want to borrow money? World
Want Ads will put you in touch with
the right party.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-30
AT LANSING

When at Lansing last week we met
several of the upper peninsula rep
resentatives, among them being Mr.
Nelson OF Ironwood and Wiley OF the
500 OF course we met Pat OBrien
and also Mr.. Deprato OF Iron Mount
ain. Mr. Deprato is quite influential
among the legislators and is making
Dickinson county an excellent rep,
resentatiye.
Mr.. o'Brien Is already very popu-
lar with his associates at Lansing and
falls right into the work. lie knows
everyone and everyone knows him.
Pat has introduced bill placing the
township treasurers Of the upper
peninsula on a salary basis. The bill
is local measure and under the
state constitution must have a refer
endum attached to 1t and the people
who reside in the territory affected
must vote on its adoption.
Mr. Deprato was interested In a bin
ia put Michigan on the map at the
Panama Pacific exposition at Sar
Francisco but the house defeated Oh,
measure so It looks as If Michigan
will go uhrepresented
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-30
School Notes

The game with Stambaugh played
there on last Friday night was a
good one. The score was "a % in
favor Of Crystal Falls.
The "vaxinating" machinery j.
going full pop this week.
This Weeks Password
Freshie Been yaXpated2
Soph "Yal la you?"
Junior II many exams?"
senior: cry onon II many d
your
Len Bowden Is pulling a broken
nose around this week, the result or
collision with Bjork at basket bali
practice.
The city team played the Il. 5.
team last night
There will be 20 more "Freshies'
in High School on Monday
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-30
81 crrstal Falls last Thursday,

10 Crystal Falls last Thursday
Mrs. Chas. Wedberg entertained
the members of the Ladies Aid last
wednesday at her home, A dainty
lunch was served from 2 o'clock I'M
III o'clock. Rev. Lawrence Of crys-
tai Falls presided.
Notices have been posted In the
different business announcing the
coming OF the Harp players on Feb.
9th. This is the third number of the
lecture series and will no donbt be
very entertaining.
Mrs. S. Rossi and children return
ed TO Alpha last Friday after a short
visit here with relatives.
a dance Was given in the Town han
last Friday evening. A large crowd
attended, music being furnished by
A. G. Normal Of Crystal Falls.
Mrs. Geo. Chandler entertained the
Ladies Aid at her home last Thurs
day A dainty lunch was served an
afternoon.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-30
IERHs..... $500 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
BRoTHERs IN CRIME

Our old friend Ncwett says in the
last issue Of Iron ore that the mines
and the railroads have interest in
common and suggests that the two
stand together.
In canyassing the improper idea that
exists IN the minds of lower peninsula
people about the upper with prom
lnent lower peninsula leader recently
he said TO MS, "one reason that kept
this idea alive IS that your represent
atlycs IN the past could always be
found aligned with the railroads and
other interests in every selfish move
ment that they proposed II was not
that the independent people below the
straits denied the upper peninsula
members the right Of selection but
we felt that this uniformity Of action
whereby we could always tell simply
by the character OF measure where
the upper peninsula members stood
was not a good condition Of affairs
Certainly there should have been
some measure Of independence exhi.
bitcd by your people There never
was, however, and, while In many in
stances they were honest In their
conventions IN several instances thel
admitted the wrong principle bu
pleaded covenant for home protec
ton and this covenant furthered sci
lshness and dishonesty in this state
Your representatives, while protect
ing their own people should show
certain amount Of independence"
Can you deny it9 When the mine
were in a hole short time ago an
we're worrying about the tonnage tas
we didn't notice any railroad mag
nate roaming about in sack cloth an
ashes or tearing his hair over tn
prospects OF the mines being hit. Sc
I'm the case under discussion we don
think that the mining interests ough
TO accept any position on the worry
ing committee OF the railroads. Thi
putting the chestnuts out OF the FIR
for some other fellow isn't goo
policy
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-30

There seems TO be some worrying
lest the Dacia, owned by Mr.. Ed Brei-
tung OF Marquette who recently pur-
chased IL from q German shipping firm
at figure which made it an attractive
purchase, shall be seized by the Brit
ish government and that it's seizure
will involve us in war with England.
Quiet your fears Mr.. Breitung has
right to "sell" his boat 10 the Eng
lish by sending It to sea In face OF
certain seizure, just as Bill Jones may
drive his crobate horse on the rail-
road track to be killed by train II
Bill Jones gets away with It he's made
some money, so will Mr. Breitung II
he can pull good deal in an English
priZe court
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-30

The suggestion OF Gov Ferris that
the legislature empower him to APP
point an impartial commission to in
quire into the necessity for an in
crease in passenger rates in this state
is an excellent one and the only really
sensible one that we have heard put
forth. The great trouble with this
class of legislation is that the people
and the legislators know very little
about the merits of the case. If the
railroads really need an increase IN
rates they ought to get 1t but the first
thing to determine is if they Really
need the increase
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-30

The published statement OF John
semer. formerly clerk OF Delta
county. 10 the effect that the officials
OF the North Western railroad at Es-
canada had been bringing pressure
to bear upon people who signed
petition circulated by him and in
which the representative of that dis
trict was asked not to favor the re-
quest OF the railroads of the state for
an increase in the passenger fare law,
that boycotts and all sorts OF dire
results were threatened unless the
said names were withdrawn. Same
old strong arm methods that brought
the railroads into disrepute some
years ago and will bring them there
again if continued. Better by fan
that the people should be shown what
As right IN the matter than resort e
threats. such tactics manufacture
/ grudges that are paid for in secret.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-30

The proposed new trunk line to
the copper country is very praise
worthy move and one that we hope
will go through. The territory opened
up from Amasa TO Covington is a
good section and one that now has
absolutely no highways. Iron county
can build this road in time without
feeling Il but the commissioners
should insist, as they are doing, that
no tin pan route will be entertained,
A good road or no money. Better inn
prove what we have than build an
unsatisfactory trail up through the
woods.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-30

our railroad friends have told us
what the passenger earnings per mile
are. what the freight earnings per
mile are. what the population per
mile is what the hremen get per day
what the engineers get what coal
costs. I'M short they tell us everything
excepting tho one all important item
what il costs them TO carry one pas.
senger one mile II that fact was au-
thoratively disclosed the people would
have basis upon which to say
whether the rate Is just or unjust
why not come across with the figures
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-30


The passing of the quarterly d.
yidend on Steel common is indica-
tive only OF the badly depressed times
which the iron business has been pas
sing through. The report shows that
the preferred dividend was earned
within a few thousand dollars and
with an increase in business, as Is
certainly indicated in the increased
bookings of the corporation, the sea-
son for passed dividend on common
stock may not be of long duration
Chairman Gary in his announcement
was quite optimistic, stating that bus
mess was slowly but surely improv-
inc
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-30
A M A S A

Mr.. Winnkeeler OF Sidnaw called
in Amasa on business last week
Jennie Brant of Marquette is the
guest of Verna Heath and Marion
Pierce
James Anderson returned TO Calu-
met last Monday after a short visit
here with friends.
Edna Grow has been recovering
her health so rapidly since arriving
home that she expects to return to
her school duties at Menominee next
week
MIS- Backman of Alpha visited
with friends in Amasa last Tuesday.
Mrs John Walleck went TO STAN
baugh last Monday to spend two
weeks visiting with her daughter
Mrs Boha
Eyert Salo spent Sunday here with
his wife He returned to Balsam on
Monday
Frank Swensk Of Alpha was an
Amasa business caller last Friday
Victor Olean of Alpha came to
Amasa last Friday and spent the day
here with friends
Mayme Lahu went to Marquette
last week to have her eyes treated by
Doctor Hornbogen,
A local option meeting was held
last Tuesday evening in the Finn
hall
Mrs Assn is q guest at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs Chas Wedberg
Elmer Holnberg visited friends in
Calumet last Saturday and Sunday
Miss Mary Norwood OF Stevenson
is visiting at the home of her brother
Mr. John Norwood
The semester exams were given in
the Amasa schools on Thursday and
Friday Jan 2S and %
John Mason visited the Amase
schools last Monday.
John Munson came here from Al
pha last Friday to repair the motor
at the Hemlock mine which has beer
broken for some time and caused ;
suspension OF work.
Thomas Oakland of Menomine'
visited here with his brother Andrew
Oakland last Tuesday and Wednes
day.
Theron Gibson Of Republic yisite,
at the home OF MIR. and Mrs J 4
Gibson last week
a number of Amasa ladies Assem-
bled at the home OF Mr. and Mrs Rev
Broad last Thursday and spent tn
afternoon sewing clothes for TN
four months old daughter of Mr.. an
Mrs. Jack Horn now in Mrs Broad
care.
Mrs Justin Olson and daughte
Eletha returned from Crystal Fall
last Thursday where they had bee
visiting relatives.
: Leon Osier made business tri
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-30

The Duluth & South Shore road is
appealing to the people Of the PENN
sula, so we are told by prominent
railroad man, for an increase OF rates
on the score that the suit which they
started 10 prevent the state authori-
ties from compelling them TO obey the
law has been SO expensive costing
the railroad some 100000 and the
state an equal sum that they want
to be rid OF 1t. The South Shore will
get little sympathy on that score. They
started something; let them 90
through with e.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-30

About the most sensible method OF
dealing with the saloon question that
we have seen put up to the legisla-
ture Is a bill introduced by Sen. Da-
mon providing that all saloon and
hotel bars be open TO public view for
"a hours in each day. The bill should
add the elimination of back rooms and
stalls and then the saloon evil would
soon regulate itself In Boston such
a law Is i'm effect.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-30

a Gladstone firm is growing over
the fact that It has been awarded the
contract 10 furnish an OF the wood
veneer used in the Ford cars the com
ing year. If We are TO credit the cur
rent joker who claims that the Ford
car is manufactured mainly from tin
cans that Gladstone firm will not be
swamped with business.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-30

The village OF Munising has adopt
ed commission form OF government
and is now listed with the progress
siye communities of the state in
municipal efficiency line. Three COM
missioners will govern the village.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-30

A bill introduced in the present
legislature makes Iron county a leg
islative district by itself. The bal
ance of the district, ontonagon, Bar
aga and Keweenaw are associated by
this bin i'm another district
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-30

The Office OF regent OF the state
university is being made political
foot ball OF this spring in disgust
ing way. The contest started in Wayne
county where two factions exist and
where each put forth candidate for
the position It is pity that such
offices should be handled in that way.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-30

The federal authorities have again
closed the Chicago stock yards. No
traffic in cattle will be allowed until
the pens are cleansed and the danger
of the hoof and mouth disease remov-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-30

one of the reasons that we always
admired Justice Hughes for was that
he wanted to be shown the right OF a
move before he would consent to IT.
When the craze for the 2-cent fare was
at its height In this nation. Mr..
Hughes, then governor of New York.
vetoed bill reducing fares in the
state of New York to 2-ccnts for the
reason that ne had no data furnished
him upon which he could rely to form
an opinion AS TO whether the move
was right or wrong Ii took nerve for
him to do that IN the face of the great
cutlery for a reduction and everyone
win agree that a 2-cent fare is more
appropriate in New York with It's
congested population than in Michi-
gan
Now, we have laws in Michigan reg.
ulating the rate Of railroad fares. Tn,
railroads are to so to the Legislature
TO ask an increase in the rate bu
they ofler no unbiased Information e
show tile people that their request y
a legitimate one It's rule tina
works both ways. Let them show th'
people that such relief Is needed
then we will all be with them but un
al that time we hope that Coy Ferri
proves TO be another Hughes
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-30

The upper peninsula lost one OF It's
most illustrious citizens last Sunday
when the late Judge Albert T Strecter
passed from this life at his Houghton
home. Judge Strccter was a man well
thought OF by all who knew him.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-30

Laviolettc Ct al, r Cropsy for com
plainant, A. II. Ryall and Geo. Power
for respondent
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-30

Sheriff Cruise Of Houghton county
has given orders to clean up in
every line which tinges Of the unlaw-
full.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-30
A LP H A

A meeting was held Friday evening
at the Porter School to organize q
Ladies' Aid Society The officers were
elected as follows:
President ........ Mrs. c. f. Bra ey
Secretary. ...........M Mrs. T. II or
treasurer 49,. Mrs. VIM. Holman
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Rossi spent Mon
day in Amasa visiting with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Chas. Udel and daughter Viola
arrived home Monday from Crystal
Falls where they had been visiting
the past few months.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wellett were Crys-
tai Falls visitors on Tuesday.
Mr.. +. II. Sopher of Iron River was
in Alpha on Wednesday. A meeting Of
the Y. nj. G. A. Club was held.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-30
straightforward
Master Key
GREATEST Of an Serials
MINERAL TAX LAW TO TEST
lContlnned fram - ID

FOR complainant, T. r Lott for lie
PENDANT
Mineral Mining Co vs. Township OF
Iron River, Nj. S. McDonough for
complainant and r. r Lott for de-
PENDANT
Edward Thompson co, VS. George
Power, |. w Byers for complainant
George Power for defendant.
Lake Erie ore Go. vs. George w
Youngs, I. w Byers for complainant
and A. r. Dixon for defendant
Jung Brewing Co vs. Jack Guiliani,
ct al, Belmont wappels for complain.
ant: A. +. Dixon for defendant.
Edward Frank, ST. vs. Edward
Frank. Jr., Isaac w. Byers for com.
plainant: A. ]. waffen for defendant
Chancery Docket
In the Matter of the Petition for
the Sale OF lands for Delinquent Taxes
for the year 1912, a. wanen, pros
atty
Robert Wilson vs. Ellen Craige on
her unknown heirs. etc. Moriarty 4
Dwyer for complainant, Sawyer a
Sawyer for respondent.
James Doucette vs. Chas. J. Hanolc
A. +. Dixon for complainant; Cook 4
Pelham for respondent
John A. Purcell ct al vs. Rudolph
Erickson, Moriarty & Dwyer for com
piainant. Fred II. Abbott Chas. II
Watson. I. W Byers and Glen w
Jackson for iespondentN
Harvey C Redman, e ~ VS. Peter
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-11
device We all became acquainted

device We all became acquainted
speedily.
When l noticed young lady from
Pennington, | inquired of her If she
knew a certain family there. When
talking to her one of our home STU
dents passed by and | introduced him
to the young lady and told him that
she knew this family. She then re-
marked to him: "Do you remember
/ that music teacher" He quickly re-
sponded: Remember him? | guess
! do. He taught music at Central
Wesleyan College and always made
me hold both of my hands so fiat that
1 a half dollar could not slip off of the
/ knuckle of my little finger. No ques-
tion about it. he was the best music
/ teacher | ever had, but | did not like
so much"
Ii seemed like a realized dream to
. .
friends, to enumerate instances that
had a homelike touch. Before two
weeks had passed | had the privilege
of attending four socials. With these
social affairs arranged for us at the
| beginning of the term | soon became
acquainted, and the corridors of AZ
ademic Hall lost some of their stately
appearance because of the familiar
faces in the rushing crowds.
AS much as | enjoy the beauty of
the campus and the friendly inter
course of the students the crOwning
feature of it all is the spirit of the
teachers. They are interested in
what We study and welcome us to
their offices if more help is needed. On
the street they appear to forget that
they have the titles of doctors and
deans and greet us cordially. even
calling our names.
Since the first impression has been
a good one it will stimulate me to ear
nest efforts while in the University.
When the social intercourse is con-
genial, the environment restful and
the instruction arranged to make us
think. the best is none too costly |
am truly glad that | came here and
believe others are too.