davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-02-06
Probate Order

CFirst publication Feb. 6; last, Feb
20, 1850
STATE OF MICHIGAN
The Probate Court for the County
OF Iron.
At a session OF said court, held at
the probate Office in the City of Crys-
tai Falls, IN said county, on the first
day Of February. A. d. 1915.
Present: Hon. Claude c. Rite,
Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Frank Grieninger, Deceased
George V. Grieninger, administra-
tor Of said estate, having filed in said
court his final administration ac-
count, and his petition praying for the
allowance thereof and for the as
signment and distribution of the
residue of said estate;
II is Ordered, that the first day Of
March, A. ID. 1915, at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon, at said probate Office,
be and is hereby appointed for ex-
aiming and allowing said account
and hearing said petition;
II is Further Ordered, that public
notice thereof be given by publication
OF copy of this order, for three
successive weeks previous to said
day of hearing, in the Diamond Drill,
a newspaper printed and circulated
in said county
Claude c. Rite,
Judge Of Probate
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-02-06
HematIte Proceedings

At a regular meeting of The Town
ship Board Of the Township OF Hem
attic held on Jan. SOth the following
members were present; Christopher
Rowe. Blomquist. Wedberg. and
Frank jacobson.
On a motion by Wedberg seconded
by Blomquist that Jack Horn be
given $4,000 as a help from the poor
fund. Motion carried
On motion by Wedberg seconded
by jacobson that the following bills
be allowed as read. Motion carried
Frank jacobson Justice. .... 500
Chris. Rowe supervisor. $500. $500
Jno Blomquist Clerk. .........17.50
Anton Holm ser as Treas. ..... 5000
A. S. Peterson killing dog ...1.0o
Iver Olson Marshall ........50 5000
Chris. Rowe postage. .......... ZOO
Oscar Brusseau Marshall & dray-
age ................... oz.fO
J NORWOOD Agt. freight charges 1888
Hemlock River Mining Co. sup .7.65
Archie Liberty labor ........3.25
! VIM. Bulge labor. ..........6.5 $50
Oscar Brusseau pumpman $500
, MenomInee Boiler Works l smoke
I stack .........,.......... 47.44
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-02-06
1000 A. Nj. Sunday Schol
700 +. M. Evensong and address.
Sexagesima Sunday


700 +. M. Evensong and address.
Sexagesima Sunday
DO you honestly think that you have
any right to live other than up to
your best? Have you any right to
require that another shall live better
than you do simply because he attends
Church? DO you not think that IL
is a low crawl to point out the faults
of others and hide your own? No town
can go ahead on low ideals and its
up to every man to stand for the loft
lest and purest and not ask other men
to make town fit to live in. The
Church is the best and has the best
and does its best TO make men better.
If you want this or any other place to
be on the moral map of the world in
a marked way, put in your strength
and do a mans part. Better times are
sought while better manhood is the
need. The men OF these mining towns
who are I'm authority will soon be
with the majority and then only what
has been God-lIke will be their Joy.
We are all swinging around the little
circle OF life and now is our chance
to win others for the Christ and turn
men to the goal OF eternal goodness.
DIR. John II. Davis. Rector
Mrs. A. A. Metcalf, S. s. s.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-02-06

Quoting It.
The Freshmen 4 Junior girls play
ed the first game OF series on Mon
day. The score was 81 in favor OF
the Juniors
In the near future the High School
will give a concert to buy some new
victrola records. The program will
be furnished by the III. s. students
and faculty and some OF the new re-
cords. The complete program will
be published later.
Mr.. Hill gave a vaccination test on
Thursday. Ont Of las students Is
did not spell vaccination correct
~ (Shame)
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-02-06
BiIIousness and Constipation Cured

Biliousness and Constipation Cured
II you are ever troubled with bill
iousness or constipation you will be
interested in the statement OF r. f..
Erwin, Peru. Ind. "a year ago last
winter had an attack Of indigestion
followed by biliousness and constipa-
ton. Seeing Chamberlain's Tablets
so highly recommended, bought a
bottle of them and they helped me
right away" For sale by all dealers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-02-06

the theory that local property should
have a proportionate reduction that
the local taxpayers employed Mr.. ABB
bolt and not on the technical objec-
tons that he presented The dispro-
portion in the assessments was not
pleaded at all and many of the local
taxpayers had paved their tax long
ago. not feeling that complaint a
gainst the failure to place personal
property on the roll was the prin-
ciple they were fighting for.
Judge Flanagan promptly sus-
tanned the roll
Most Cases Put Over
When the business had got into full
swing a complete surprise was
sprung in the shape of a general
putting off OF the cases called for
trial on the civil calendar until only
one, q case that involved $3.50 cents,
was left for trial and that case was
disposed OF. -
SO. what promised to be a long
term in the early days of the week
turned out to be a comparatively
short one and Judge Flanagan was
able to get away on Thursday eve
ming.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-02-06
Mineral Tax Was Set Aside =.
CONTINUED from page ~

cradle number OF the 25-tailsmen
had been examined,
The case against Macki was for the
cutting OF liver Olsen at Amasa, an
account OF which was published in
these columns at the time Mr.. Dwyer
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-02-06

grade on Tuesday. Score rs In
favor of Y. M. G a
Mr.. Hill was visiting the outlying
school districts this week.
Miss Bowden, teacher at the West
ern was on the sick list this week.
A physiology class was started
this semester. Mr.. Burkhart Is con-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-02-06
A L PHI A

A meeting was held at the Porter
School on Monday to organize a
Civic League. The following mem
bers were elected as follows:
President .......... Arthur Guimond
Vice President ...... Earl Bedore
Sec'ty. g. Treas. ....EPeter Beadoin
'- ~ S. - ..............H Hazel Uren
Mayor ...............Ir Irene Shemky
Attorney ............Li Lillian Holman
Aldermen: Agnes Murray, Romilda
Carlson. Melvina Arcand and Walter
tllockner.
A school board meeting was held
on Monday Feb. 1st
Mrs. otto Carlson spent last Sat-
urday in Crystal Falls on business.
Mrs. y. jerks left for Neenah, Wis.
on Thursday on a short visit to rela-
tives and friends, returning on Sat
urday.
MIR. A. +. Rogers spent Sunday in
Ishpeming visiting with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. A.. f. Rogers and little
daughter Elizabeth who spent the
past few months with her parents at
Ishpeming returned to her home
Sunday evening accompanied by
Marion Allen who will visit here for
a few weeks.
Mr.. Carlo Componia was business
caller in Crystal Falls on Tuesday.
MIR. o. Piper spent last Friday eve
ming in Crystal Falls on business.
Mrs. Chas Udel and daughter
Viola will leave in a few days for
Nepositt, I'll. where they will reside.
Robert Thompson of Alpha has
hold his residence to Mr.. Hoyman.
Alex Finley of Marquette was in
Alpha on a business visit to the Jud-
son mine on Wednesday.
Chas~ Mathews from the General
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-02-06

There being no further bushes
the meeting adjourned.
Jno. Blomquist. Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11
Inc PsYchological Moment

The Psychological Moment in which to buy real estate That mos ment usually arrives when times are slack or prices low. That moment Is
 HERE NOW and the man with foresight the man with nerve. the man with confidence in his judgment will profit by it. An opportunity accepted is an opportun- ity gained lt is our business to show you where and how to buy Real Es- tate.
 List your Property with ms for quick sales.
 Hogan & Seed Main St. Phone 10
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11

through well built and well improved roads and will have his telephone con nections with his friends here The distance between the two jus not in- terminable, we are an one family that is now in process of being united
 Making the valley to bloom and 70 blossom and to bring forth and pro- duce there are numbers who formerly labOred in the mines of Bisbee or who were engaged mother occupa- tions here Out there in the valley they have been and are building homes for themselves and their fam Hies There is still much land that is yet tO be occupied. there can be found ranch homes and farms for still others of this district who now hear or will hear. the call of back to the soil"
 We of the mountains are strong the mining industry has attained a giant growth and the best it can of- fer at this time is a helping hand to the agriculturist. to help him to help himself This cooperation is the best thing that the Warren District has to offer to the farmers of the valley and that is the offering that will be freely made today.
 And the friendship of the highland CT and the lowlander will be still further strengthened and cemented week from today when the annual barbecue of the settlers in the yicin- fly of the central crossing will be hehld and to attend which invita- uous will be extended to the eX- cursiOnists today.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11
JEALOUS WOMAN PUTS BULLET INTO THE LEG
 OF MAN AND HERSELF
Antonio Navarrete, NaCo, Sono- Ta, Policeman. Receives Bull let Wound in Leg, and Woman Turns Gun on Herself.

Early yesterday morning Antonio Navarrete. a policeman in Naco Souo- ra. was wounded in the leg by a Mexi- can woman The only known cause Of the shooting is jealousy After shooting the policeman in the leg the woman turned the gun on herself, in- ilicting a slight flesh wound
 The affair occurred in one of the adobe houses near the cuarteL lt is said that Nayarrete has been living with the woman and had given her some cause for jealousy According ly, yesterday morning when be re- turned to the house which they oc- cupied, the woman attacked him
 When the crowd. which gathered after the shots were fired. began to disperse. one of the officers asked what was the matter Natarrete said it was due to an accident. The wom- an. however, denied the accident and declared she shot the policeman and added sue would live to kin him. It is understood she was placed in GUS tody
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11
NINTH CAVALRY BAND
 COMING TO ORPH PHEUM

Wednesday night next. the 9th Cay airy band stationed at Douglas, the crack military band of the U. s. army. will be at the Orpheum in connection with the regular Mutual picture pro- gram. Owing to the large expense and guarantee required to bring the 70 men from Douglas. the theatre prices will be raised Toe on the lower floor. to 25c. with Che balcony 15c and the gallery Toe for Wednesday night This band needs no introduction i'm Bisbee Its coming will doubtless win big attendance. If SO. it will be possible to make its presence here a matter Of frequent occurrence. Wed nesday night the program will be var jed from ragtime to the classics. The following are few of the numbeiI SO far announced.
 March, Florentiner, Fuick. Selec- tion from the works of Meyerbeer. arr. by Dan Godfrey; A Southern Wed ding. Humorous Sketch. by Louer Finale, Co the Fourth symphony in F Minor. Tschaikowsky
 Each classical number will be fol- lowed by popular rag, selected The first performance win start promptly at 6;30. the second at 8:3O on We'd nesday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11
GENERAL URBALEJO
 WITH MANY YAQUIS
 NOW IN SAN JOSE
Another Account of Recent Fight ing at AnayaCaChi Pass Civ en By Enrique Maytorena, COnventiOnaliSt Consul.

With General UrbaIeIo, -hd fifteen hundred Yaqui soldiers 5ncanped at San Jose reinforcing the column oi Genera! Acosta and Col Trljrlo. the invasion Of Cananea and Nlco. plan, ned by P Elias Gales ppcoars to have been abandoned. CrhaicJo and his command of Yaquis arrived in San Jose during the night of Friday and have dispersed all fears that Ca Hes would march triumphant. into the big copper camp.
 According to further adyices from the border all of the territory, con- trolled by Maytorena, is perfectly calm. The force of General Gales, from Agua Prieta, has returned to it's headquarters across from Douglas.
 Enrique Maytorena, conyentionalist consul al Douglas, passed through Naco yesterday morning on his way 10 his station, after visiting the camp at San Jose
 Maytorena learned that the first as- sault made on Gales army at Ana yachi was upon 800 men command ed by General Rivera Dominguez. These men were so we'll fortified. in the hills that they were able to stand off Gales army of 2,OOO men for two hours, when they were reinforced by Acosta's and Trujilo's men from San Jose The fighting started at o'clock and lasted until ll30 in the afternoon.
 First Volley Deadly
 Dominguez told Maytorena that the Gales troops came mp close 10 the breastworks and when Dominguez' men fired their first volley the dam age was considerable Dominguez thought that Gales must have lost l50 killed and wounded together The Maytorenistas captured 10 prisoners. Among the killed in the Gales army. judging from the papers found on them were Captain Cayetano Miranda and Sixto de Miranda Dominguez said that the artillery fired Of the Gales troops did no damage He said that the prinsoners captured by Gales amounting to aboutl5, were only ped lers engaged in selling goods 10 the men in camp, and that the shoes cap. tured belonged to these pedlers
 Samaniego Repulsed
 In the afternoon following the fight at Anayacachi samaniego with 200 hosemen, made a sortie and tried to reach the main camp of the Maytore. nistas at San Jose About 40 men had been left Co defend the camp They succeeded in repelling three success sive attacks by samaniegos men. The Maytorenistas report that they had six | soldiers Killed in these charges. There
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11
TURNED AWAY AT THE
 ROYAL WITH CHPLIN

By special wire the Royal obtained permission from the E5sanay compa- ny to hold the Chaplin picture over Co be run today in addition Go the re-. gular program. This action was taken on account of the many that were unable Co get into the Royal yestcr- day
 The regular Sunday program will toe a strong performance of the best stars iu the picture world Starting With Mary picnord, the most popular girl in the world who win appear in her recent release, "His Gratitude " Another famous star Pauline Bush, will be seen in her two part feature masterpiece "The Lion, the Lamb and the Man Patsy Bohyer will shine
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11
WHAT WARREN DISTRICT.
 HAS ID OFFER RANCHERS.
lConIInUod Tom Paac Onel

(Coutinued from Page One)
 Under past conditions. after rainy per iods 1t has been impossible or next Co impossible, for the producer to bring his goods Co the consumer or to take his purchases out to his home from the supply point. The full weight ol the influence of the Warren Dis trict is 10 be thrown O obtaining such roads the improvements that are SO urgently needed Thus will many hours on the road be saved the arm- CT. thur win he be able Co reach this district a- any and an times. supply ing a steady and consistent demand with a dependable and constant SUD ply.
 TO come to the city and then 90 have Go spend half day oI more dis posing Of his produce is a serious loss of time Go the farmer. To consider that his time is worth nothing Is un- fair to the farmer # he takes time away from the farm Co spend in house to house calls as a vendor he suffers a direct financial loss Hence the matter of furnishing a central place of disposition becomes important and one of the pending undertakings of the Commercial club is the establish ment for the produce raiser of the valley a market place Thus far only Lowell has been considered in com nection with a site for such @ mar ket and inc matter oi how much produce shall be disposed of remains also to be determined These two matters are for the farmer to consider and suggestions from Valley people are not only welcomed. they are sought ] venture to prophecy Jhdt in the near future the Warren Dis ttrict will have its market place where the housekeeper will make the house hold purchases and that the dals Of peddlng from house to house are nearing an end.
 In the past, residents ot che War ren District have been prone to con slider copper and other metals as the only important commodities that come from the soil Fruits and vegetables come by express. The settler in the valley was pitied and contemptuously termed a uester' Very few consid- cred it possible that the adjacent Ydl- leys could ever supply the needs or the growing population of Bisbee, Lowell and Warren
 Today there are many who have never been through the valley. have only crossed it by train They will learn much on this excursion that dil open thehir eyes. re valley settle' is not to be piued The hester has brok- en through the chrysalis and has be- come a successful farmer.
 Less than ten years afo. there were not more than 5O families that were farming in che Sulphur Springs val ley. Today 1900 families is a conser- vatve estimate. There have been and Will be failures but the percent age of successes has grown and is rap idly growing Agriculture is estab- lished at the very gateway Of Bisbee and agricultural and the mining in- terests are closely allied and becom- ing more closely allied. It is the recognition of this, more than any thing else. that has brought tbout the valley trip this morning A few years hence the valley dweller will be in close touch with this District
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11

in Patsy ia Business And for bowling nightmare Almost a White Hope will wake everybody up. There VIII be the regular ice cream matinee for the children this afternoon. Don't let the children fail 10 seen the fam ous Chaplin
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11
NOTICE sookLoVERs

We have a few volumes left of the new book by Geo R. Kirkpatrick War What For" Regular price $12O on sale 5Oc at Taylors Cyclone Store adv
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11
10 cAMPl IN rgN

NEW YORK. April lO.- Eddie Campi outDointed Jimmy Murray in ten rounds here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11

We broii our steaks. chops etc. The New English Kitchen on Main Street.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11
RICE IS BETTER

Leland Rice, well known miner al the Gardner shaft. is reported much improved from sickness which has confined him for several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11
More supplies
eunboat story canard.

A , Aeuayo. one q Goyernor May torena's representatives here ,receiy- ed word yesterday that the governor had returned to Hermosillo He also
 learned that the reports that the con stitutionalist gunboat is off the har- bor of Guaymas threatening to bonn bard the town is without foundation.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11

were 10 wounded iu camp. One of them has since died. and there is no hope for the recovery of another
 More Supplies
 Urbaleio brought with hi ma car load of ammunition and some supplies and water from Cananea The Mayto- rena generals are laughing about the alleged boast of Gales that he would hold banquet at Cananea. and inti- mate that they will have him bottled up in Agua Prleta again within two days
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-18
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL
Editorial stan - Chief. Reginald
Brewer, assistant chief. Elsie Er-
ieyt associates. Helen mscNsy'
Rutn Daniels, Clarence Bethuy.
RusseI Blakssiee, Helen Toipfer.

The camp Fire GIFTS OF Eastern
are planning TO give play at the
Y. NJ c. \. II Is entitled The For ,,
compose the players Dorothy Arm
strong. Dorothy Doutrick, Florence
Adams. Mary Walker. caihleen Bur
nett. Martha Hinikc. Evelyn werner.
Trane Allen, GLADYS Frarer vera
Moore. Ruth Mayheid and Dorothy
and Helen Toepfer. We wish inc
girls the greatest success IN thcr
The pupil. OF graderoom 800 great
~ regret the absence OF Muriel Ror-
lex who IL absent on account OF
Some OF the graderooms have or !.
sanired baseball teams and the hrst
game IL TO be played between grade
room 400 and $40. both freshmen,
Miss Luddington's third hour ing
lish class IL dramatizins the Robin
Hood ballads. Next "Wednesday. pro-
ballads will be played out under a
greenwood tree
The result Of the mock trial which
was announced some time aEQ. IL as
follows: The defendant. Clarence
Bethury. was convicted In ladies'
clothes and was sentenced 70 write
a detailed account OF the ms ana outs
OF his makeup. HIS attorney Was
charged With Islander. found guilty
and sentenced TO give the dagger
speech from Macbeth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-18
PLEADS FOR GIRL
WHO BEAT HER

Florrine Schlamberg, 19-year-old
vaudeville singer. had Hazel Kline.
aged 20, arrested on a charge OF as
sault and battery. alleging that the
Kline giri, whose mother owns the
"act" In which both girls appeared
in the Palace theater, had given her
a beating because she refused To
sing another song In the act, when
ordered to do 30. But when Justice
Gainey threatened TO send Hazel to
Jail. Florrine broke down and cried.
and begged the judge not to do 1t.
Hazel, meanwhile, stood with her
lip curled scornfully, and only sheer
ed.
Il think she ought to be sent up, "
said Justice Carney.
Florrine's heart was touched. and
she pleaded with the Judge as though
she were pleading for her own free
dom.
I'D hate to think that | was the
cause OF sending her to jail the
girl cried.
Hazel only sneered.
II ought to send her up said the
Judge, "but can see that you would
suffer probably more than she
would. and for your sake I'll let her
60"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-18
BARNUM & BAILEY
SHOW EMBRACES
GREAT MENAGERIE

DO animals reason" Is Ques-
ton that has perpleIed philosoph.
ers for ages. and even in these prac-
teal days the question Is debated
pro and con with more or less
acrimony Judging from results,
furnished by the animals them
selves. the advocates OF reason in
the so-called dumb brutes seem TO
have a little tho best OF the argu-
ment
This view !, apparently eon..med
by the remarkable results said to
have been achieved by the Barnum
& Bailey animal trainers in hand
ling various Kinds OF wild and do
nestle beasts. II they accomplish
all the featS they are credited with
and there Is no reason TO doubt
1.-THE trained animals with the
Barnum A. pailey circus come as
near possessing human intelligence
as their mental and physical struc-
ture will permit
Among the notable trained animal
displays that Will be seen with the
big show when II exhibits here May
"a and %. are several that are quite
new to this country, and which are
said TO be a revelation In the line OF
intelligent animal education. The
list embraces remarkable com
pany OF wonderfully trained ele-
plants. ponies and dogs. Madam
Bradna's angel horses. which give a
performance that sets a new stand.
ard for exhibitions OF this charac-
ter; three herds OF war elephants
presented by the first lady trainers:
Psllenbers's wonder bears, Adgie
and her 10 performing African lions.
and many other animal acts OF a
most unusual character.
These interesting animal displays.
II is announced, are interpreted
through program that Is notably
replete with new things In aero
batic, equestrian and mid-air per.
formances The circus company In.
cludes $50 artists from all parts OF
the world. and the program shows
a hundred acts OF various kinds. In
one aerial number, In which the
Siegrist.Silbon and the Neapolitan
troupes OF mid-air vaulters partici-
pate. there are 20 gymnasts in the
air at one time.