davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-08-14

the most possible for the money ex-
pended there would be plenty Of money
obtainable and that no complaint
would be heard from Houghton, lion
or Marquette county of the backward
ness OF Baraga county roads.
Mr.. Hid stated that in his opinion
the question OF bonding the county
would be put up TO the people at the.
next spring election; that the board OF
supervisors contemplated adoption OF
a resolution to that effect at the annual
meeting in October.
Mr.. Rogefs. in answer to Mr.. Hill.
said that II he had assurance that the
supervisors would put the question up
to the people that he would cause the
surveys to be made and all information
necessary got ready for the. election.
In addition Mr.. Rogers explained
that under the law 1t is not legal to
build roads unless they have been put
ND to bids and that IL the people of
Baraga county were alert there would
be no complaint on that score for the
state provided the form OF contract
and the bonds to be provided.
Mr.. Rogers then asked for the In
tention OF the supervisors II the cues
ton OF submitting the matter to the
people came up on the board. How
many OF you will vote In favor OF it?'
In reply to this query Supervisors
Smith, Hid and Paulson said II will
Johnson of Covington said. Il will
not" and II is quite certain that Mr.
McKercher would have voted that
way, but he had left the meeting tc
catch his train for home.
CovIngtOn Route Likely
There are two possible routes FOL
this road, one via the Herman hill ant
the other branching off at the Taylor
mine and following an old road
through comparatively easy countr!
TO Covington where IL meets the trunl
line east and west from Nestoria
This route is a trife longer but II Il
much the better and cheaper route an'
will likely be the one adopted. In ad
dition the Iron county fellows woul'
like TO have six miles OF road between
Covington and the county line soutl
adopted and made trunk. Whethe
the Taylor Mine-Covington route Is o
Is not chosen, this Iron county con
nection would connect the Iron count
trunk with the Ontonagon trunk an
also with the Houghton trunk by wa
OF Nestorla and would greatly shorte
the distance from this section to
Anse, Baraga and the copper countr,
II the route via the Taylor mine
chosen this connection will make
road only 4S-miles long from this cit
TO L'Anse while the road around vi
Champion makes II nearly twice a
far.
Mr.. Burridge was assured by III
state highway commissioners that III
Amasa road will be made a trunk lin
TO Join the ontonagon trunk som,
where near Covington so that Iro
county people got two assurance
from the meeting: one that the Barae
people will be given chance to vol
on the question of q road across the
county and the other that the Amas
road will be trunk line and conne'
with the Ontonagon trunk II not wit
the Houghton.
-----------
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-08-14

between the slopes. The ore is adj
mirably adapted for this kind of min
ing as IL stands we'll and has a good
Gaping.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-08-14
Expect To Ship

Only the ore taken out In every day
development operations is being hoist
ed. There is no effort being made to do
more than develope ore for quick min
ing when the order comes to ship.
Mr.. Richards expects to ship some
ore this season. although no sales
have been made to date. I'VE are get
ting lot OF inquiries now. whereas
some time ago no one was asking about
ore, said Mr.. Richards. "And we ex-
pect out of all the nibbles to get some
bites"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-08-14
Balkan stripping Affected

The rains OF last week interfered
somewhat with stripping operations at
the Balkan mine and for short time
work was practically suspended. With
the dry weather OF last week great
progress was made.
The work now Is cleaning up along
the bottom OF the pit. II is a much
slower operation than before as there
is considerable hand work.
Raise Put Through
The underground workings OF the
Balkan were connected last Monday
with the open pit by a raise put
through from the end OF the drift be-
low. The opening is nearly in the cen
ter OF the pit and gives two avenues
OF escape from the property in addi-
ton TO ventilation
One interesting result OF the break
Ing through OF this raise was the
great drop in temperature in the shaft
where concreting operations are In
progress. The temperature was in the
neighborhood OF 100 degrees before
the raise was "holed" and Il dripped
Immediately to the neighborhood OF
so degrees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19
|.JITNEY|
Bus News

\ new disease has been discoN
cred I'm Seattle So Oliver Morris
who has a couple of iitney buses
on the Broadway run. has informed
me.
Did YOU hear about the sick
woman the police ambulance Just
took away he queried AS We took
"a. seat alongside his wheel yester
day
Receiving a negative reply. u,
continued
They took her out of iitucy
bus
Or course We bit and asked what
allied her
"Oh." he said, she had the jit
neyitis'
City officials Of Portland are st'll
shedding crocodile tears for tho
poor fellows an the jitney bus bust
ness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19

List your Real Estate in StSS
Want Ada
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19

This story. they report. Is that
Charles .. Dryden. one Of the men
killed. pulled revolver from "a
drawer and waved II ~ lmento
Later lmento declares. he succeed
ed In taxing the pistol from the
dra yer. and II was this. 30 he
says. which he used. entirely IN
selfdefense. against Dryden and
r. Il. Patton.
Associates Of Dryden deny that
he ever owned revolver
Funeral services for both victims
OF Rlch's fury we're held yester
day At the Home Undertaking cos
parlors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19

the Island iilt you must not think
that the markets of these elites are
limi.od 60 tbs sale % garden nud
farm products
Every city iu The West Indies has
some peculiar industry ~ Us own
one city may make hats another
city make make beads and auothc,
baskets
All these products can be found in
the central mArket--as well AZ gen
eral merchandise.
For instance. I wanted 10 get some
shoe strings and envelopes today
Did 10 tc q big storc7 No. we1t
10 the public market. and there
found lnat what ! wanted FOR haN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19
Washing Won't Rid
Head of Dandruff

The only sure way TO get rid of
dandruff is to dissolve it, then YOU
destroy it entirely. TO do this, get
about -four ounces of ordinary
liquid arvon apply il NJ night
when retiring; use enough 10
moisten the scalp and rub il in
gently with the finger tips
DO this tonight. and by morning
most. IL not all of YOUR dandruff
win be gone. aud three or four
more applications will completeiy
dissolve and entirely destroy, ev-
cry single sign and trace Of it. no
matter how much dandrufl YOU may
have.
You will find. too. that all itch.
ing and digging OF the scalp viii
stop NJ once. and YOUR hair win be
fluffy lustrous. glossy, silky aud
snf, ard look and feel a hundred
timcs better.
You can set liquid arvon at any
drug store. II Is inexpensive and
never fails to do tho work -Adver-
tiscment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19

lWafiUE f0uultONs I'VE WINS
"on a visit 10 Olympia. ! was
surprised 10 learn that the i'm
preston very generally pre-
walls among the members OF
the legislature that our people
are opposed TO and desire 20
have restricted the activities
OF the port. and wish the rate
making function detached from
the port commission and
LOGGED in a bodY OF state Off
Gals.
upon Investigation OF the
cause OF this erroneous belief.
have been persuaded the
source Of the transformation
is those citizens and companies
whose individual interests con-
fict with the public interests
represented In the port.
II MEAN THE OWNERS OF
PRIVATE WHARVEs OR VA.
TER FRONTAGE
They seem 10 have conduct.
ed a weIl.oraanized and sys'
tematio campaign in that be
half.
THEIR REAL PURPOSE
is TO TRANSFER THE
FUNCTION OF FIXING THE
WHARFAGE AND WARE
HOUSE RATES or PUBLIC
PROPERTIES TO A BODY,
THE ORGANIC LAW OF
WHICH WOULD FORCE THE
LOCAL PUBLIC BODY TO
RAISE RATES SUFFICIENT
~ THAT PRIVATE Compel
tToRs OPERATING AT TIE
RAISED RATES MAY EARN
AN ADEQUATE RETURN
UPON The PRESENT IN,
FLATEo VALUES OF WATER
FRONT PROPERTIES.
Their campaign has not
been confined 20 legislators.
They have labored 10 discredit
before the taxpayers your in
vestment and management OF
the funds voted by the people
which you nave eNpenoeo fof
the specific purposes author
lied by such vote.
And so the taxpayer has
made IN. remarkable discoV.
cry that hlgh-priced water
frontage cannot be operated at
prof., ~ low rates. and that
the enthusiastic voting Of a
larre public fund TO make Sc
attic . cheap port was really
only III. do1irc OF the voters
70 make an investment OF
money In order to obtain an
adequate return thereon.
Strange though Il be TO re
late, the condition sSists as
above described. and The legis-
lsture. acting In the utmos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19

the regular store price.
Men who cannot gct space at the
public market Ia sell their goods 50
about the streets with push carts OF
on horseback
Some reader 10 probably asking
DO you want such men ridlng az
and DOM our streets ia the United
States"
My reply ~. Yes. N We are 10
really reduce the cost ~ living
=, Is NOT what either the farmer
or manufacturer receives which
makes our groceries aud dry goods
cost so much For instance apples
which sci, for s so a barrel are re-
tailed hy the grocer for several
times this price Cloth which sells
for q cents yard az the mill IL
marked 80 cents a yard AZ the store
We have seen considerable In the
new spapers 81 late about public mar
ksts IN our American cities. Bui
our municipal governments must d.
something more than erect the
buildings and provide tho homes foT
such markets
The children ~ the United StAtrf
muat be trained a. visit am 20 pat
suuife market a. ARE the children
ot Latin america
American children arc irairc4 81
telephone The butcher. TO have ca,
groceries charged. and 10 order the
store "a deliver the she's
But the Cuban child Is taught to
visit the market and 20 select per
sonally the meat for dinner he
then pays cash and brings IT home
In hla basket
rhus. No in the United States
need. not only TO learn from she
people ~ Latin America hoW 20
PLAY. but wc also need to learn huts
IA huxf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19
az ROGER w sAesoN

HAVANA. Cuba. Feb ~ There
are three big public markets IN IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19

Municipal Traffic Engineer Kirk.
patrick says the jitmen are only
making a maximum Of st76ia a
day.
or course he intends that state.
mcnt only for those who didn't hear
him the first time. \ few DAYS ago
he said they were earning s2.l1.
Kirl, feels awfully blue about it
and wishes they would all quit the
ruinCus business
Spokane council has agreed 80 a
clause in the iitney bus ordinance
now before that body establishing
q uniform fare OF cents Spokane
night owls complain some drives
charge them - cents after the
street cars stop.
when the driver OF big touring
car on the r.. Union run "cut in on
Ford going in the opposite direc,
ton and beat the latter TO a bunch
Of people waiting TO embark it
made the Ford driver mad lie got
nadder and maddcr lie followed
the driver of the bigger car. and
when his passengers got or, punch.
ed his nose.
Broadway street car No COS
backed mp q half block on North
10th. at Miller ST.. Thursday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19

morning to pick up a woman pas
senger-and she took jitney.
Il must say. though, said W
G. Culver. license No. 1888. who
was driving the iitney. that the
Broadway street cars are most
obliging The lady said she never
knew street car to wait for her,
much less back up. before the iit.
neys came"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19
FINDS II DaGGERS

PARIS. Feb 10. The command
ant 81 Bauyeoc fort IN Brittany,
where German prisoners are quar-.
tered reports he found - daggers
In one delivery OF II postal pack.
ages OF clothing sent by relatives
Of the prisopers, some OF them
gent through the L. s. embassy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19

Broadway street car No COS
backed mp half a block on North
10th. at Miller St. Thursday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19
MURDERER PLEADS
SELF DEFENSE NOW

Police officers who have talked
with Imam Rich. slayer OF two men
in the y. p. claim agents office
today said he gives new version
OF how the shooting came about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19

teoaer w. Babson, famous busl.
ness expert. statis,ieian and writer
Is touring South America 10 study
It's trade conditions in their rois.
ton to the United stites. The
Star has commissioned him 20
write a series o. articles. OF which
this is the fourth--on cuba--Bab.
sons first atop en- route --E ditor.1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19
PRIVATE OWNERS OF WATER
FRONT TRYING TO DISCREDIT
SEATTLE PORT COMMISSION

That weiorgasined systematic campaign has been
Olympia discrcd the Seattle commits
Of water frontage 10 charge
direct
a.. Attorney tIar1ld Presto a capital
thoroughly this campaign Of misrepresentation been
port commission OF he power making
letter port commission. fully describes this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19

Joseph T.. Davies. Wisconsin dem.
ocrat. and commissioner of corpor
atlons. Is one Of the five men Sc
lected By President Wilson TO serve
on the new trade commission.
Davies was secretary OF the dem
ooratlc national committee before
President Wilson appointed him
commissioner Of corporations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19

Naha ana IVORY
Cuban city has
one or more oI
comparative iu
IHrtance
In Havana. tn
con Is the LARGEST
Christina 10 tho
oldest and Colon
is the newest
All are worth
careful study
Here We find %
sale tho fruits
ego tuiles and
other products ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19

GOOD faith In the belief that
they arc but safeguarding the
public Interest. are going TO en-.
set some or all Of the measures
proposed or soon 20 be pro.
posed, unless the people Of Sc
attic wake Up 10 the peril. or
aanixe. speak out. and thus
convince the legislators OF
their real desires In the prem.
ises."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-11
BILLS APPROVED.

The finance committee Of the COM
mon council last night approved the
following bills
Ice plant, $10S.70; street depart
ment, $474.01; state highway, !. ST.
44O.36: subway $3.50; park depart
ment, $43.89; sewer maintenance,
ss4.65; sewer, $3.50; street lighting,
$2,305.54; city hall, $113.16; charities
s3,eSS.14; incidentals, $1,110.95; po-
lice, $935.04; fire, s97S.99; health,
$796.S0. The police bills include a
bill of s60.91, of which $43.55 is for
an instructor to teach Dennis
O'Keefe to drive the auto patrol and
s17.36 for his expenses.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-11
$15O,OOO MONTREAL FIRE.

Montreal, March 1.-THE entire
e-fighting force Of the city was
called out today to quel a blaze
which originated in the Judges Of
fees of the court house. Most of the
judges we're in their rooms at the
time and fled, with their most i'm
portant papers, through the smoke to
the street.
J. Gleason, Justice Guerin's mes
senger. was overcome by smoke, res
cued and taken to a hospital. He
died soon afterwards. The damage
was estimated at s150,000..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-11
PROHIBITION CONFERENCE.

More than one hundred men at
tended the banquet given last night
in Jr. O. u. A. M. hall by local prohi-
bitionists and many attended the con-
ferences held yesterday afternoon and
evening. Howard e. Kerschner of
Boston outlined the plans for the fall
campaign. 1t is expected $4,000 will
be raised in the New England states.
A flying squad will be organized
to canvass the towns in New England
and efforts will be made to get $780,
900 voters. Emil L. G. Hohenthal of
South Manchester, the state chairman,
spoke on "Connecticut's Opportunity"
James H. Woertendyke of California,
lecturer Of the national committee
spoke on THE Nationwide Outlook"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-11
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Miss Fannie r.. Arthur.

Miss Fannie r. Arthur for many
years a resident of New Britain. but
having for the past eight years re-
sided in Hartford, died late last even
ing at the Hartford hospital, of drop
sy She was born in Berlin, Conn,
daughter of the late George and
Susan Richards Arthur. She leaves
brother, George Arthur, and three
sisters, Mrs. Willis Case, Mrs. Henry
s. Norton and Mrs. May Woods. The
funeral will be held Saturday at 8
O'Clock at the Mortuary Chapel of
the Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-11
Mrs. Henry G. TaIlInadge.

Mrs. Henry c. Tallmadge, eldest
daughter of A. A. Lyman of 113 Maple
street, died at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning at her home in Red bank,
N. j.
She is survived by her husband, who
is the head Of the Shrewsbury Prepar-
atory school in Red Bank, and two
daughters. Mrs. Frank Russell Par
ker, of Oakhurst, N. j., and Miss Ella
Hale Tallmadge of Red Bank.
The body is being brought to New
Britain for burial in the family burial
grounds in Fairview cemetery. The
funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-11
Philip Burns.

Philip Burns, of North street, died
at the Hartford Sanitorium this morn
ing, a victim of pneumonia. He en-
tered the institution originally for
nerve trouble but soon after developed
the disease which was fatal to him.
Mr.. Burns was we'll known in this
city, having been employed at the
American Hosiery company for more
than twenty-four years. Besides his
wife, he leaves a sister, Mrs. j. j.
Higgins of this city; four brothers,
John, Charles, Leo and Edward, and
his father, Edward Burns.
The funeral will be held at 8
o'clock Saturday morning from st.
Mary's church and burial will be in
the new Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-11
MIDNIGHT FIRE.
South
House OF John Peterson on Sou1Al
Main Street Damaged.


Fire started in a rubbish barrel IN
the cellar of John Peterson's three
tenement house at 3S5 South MAN
street shortly before II O'Clock last
night and before the fire department
could extinguish it, more than SooV
worth of damage had been done.
When the auto trucks from ota-
ton Houses No. 1 and z, arrived, the
fire was burning in a closet ana De
tween petitions. Much damage was
done by the thick smoke Whlcn
filled the tenements. The recall was
sounded just before twelve O'Clock.
The excellent work Of the fire depart
ment was witnessed by large crowd.
The chemical truck from Station
House No. l responded to an alarm
from Ozone Heights today and made
short work Of grass fire which
threatened nearby buildings, one of
which was Jacob Young's residence.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-11
BRITISH Advance
HEADQUARTERS Of
A NILE IN France
Continued From First Page.)

French transport fleet has been sight
ed off Malta.
Signs ReprisaI Measures.
London, March II, p. m.-Great
Britain's plan to give effect to the
naval reprisal measures against Ger
many, as embodied in an order in
council. was signed today by King
George.
The king signed the order during
a session of the privy council at
Buckingham Palace. Details Of the
plan have not yet been made pub
lic but the order will be gazetted
shortly.
Germans Re-grouping Forces.
Petrograd, March IL, II a. m. via
London, 12:45 p. ma re-grouplng
of the German forces in northern Po-
land and the beginning of a new at
tempt upon Przasnyz has been noted
by the general staff of the Russian ar
my.
Bombardment Unsuccessful.
Washington, March IA wireless
despatch to the German embassy here
today from Berlin says: 'Constantl-
nople reports yesterdays lombard
ment of the Dardanelles was again UNI
successful and the disposition at Con-
stantinople is still hopeful. Landing
attempts from the enemy's fleets on
the outer Dardanelles failed.
French Official Report.
Paris March II, Via. London, 3:45
p. nl.-The capture Of long stretch
Of German positions in Flanders is
announced in the official report given
out this afternoon at the war office.
The report follows:
"a British attack yesterday resulted
in the capture of $500 metres
(nearly one and one-half miles) Of
trenches before Neuve Chapelle
(Flanders), and of the village itself.
1t progresses in the direction of
Aubers as far as Pietre Hill and in
southeasterly direction as far as the
northern border of Bots Du Dubiez-
that is to say, a distance OF about two
kilometres beyond Neuve Chapelle.
The German artillery fired only a
few shots.
LAS regards the rest of the front,
there is nothing to add to yesterday
evenings communication"
German Official Report.
Berlin, March II, by Wireless to
Sayville, N. Y.-The German war Of
flee today gave out a report on the
progress of the war, dated March IL,
which reads as follows:
San English aviator has thrown
bombs on the town of Menin. in west
Flanders. Only one of his missiles
exploded, and this killed seven and
wounded ten Belgians.
British Enter Netve Chapelle.
.The British yesterday attacked
the Germans positions near Neuve
Chapelle. At some points they en-
tered the village. The fighting here
still continues The British advance
near Givenchy has been repulsed.
I'm the Champagne district the
French have delivered two attacks
against the positions in the forest east
Of Souain, which they lost to us the
day before yesterday. Both these at
tacks were repulsed, and the losses
of the enemy wre heavy.
''In tn Vosges the conflict for the
possession Of the Reich Ackenkopf
was resumed yesterday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-11
Mrs. Theresa Langzettel.

Mrs. Theresa LangZettel died this
morning at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs Bertha Haussler Of IS Franklin
street. She was ninety-two years and
twenty-one days old, Besides Mrs
Haussler, she leaves a son, Robert, of
Providence.
The funeral will be held Saturday
at 1890 O'Clock from her late resi-
dence. Rev Martin w. Gaudian will
officiate and burial will be in Terry
Vile.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-11
IIEJT-GOVERNOR COMING.
Clifford B. Wilson to Speak at Swedish
Fair Next Week.

Lieutenant Governor Clifford b.
Wilson viii speak at the United
Swedish Singing societies bazaar on
the evening of March 20. The fair
commences next Thursday evening and
will be concluded the following Mon
Gay evening.
The proceeds of the affair will be
contributed towards a sum being
raised as a guarantee fund for the big
Swedish singing convention to be
held in this city next year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-11
PETITION FOR DELANEY,
Democratic Town Committee Now
Wants Him Appointed.

Believing that there should be no
opposition to Lawyer w. F. Delaney
now that he has been recommended
for the local postmastership, men,
bers of the democratic town commit
tee are circulating petition to be sent
to the president in his behalf. While
the committee was split before the
recommendation it is said that the
members are now convinced that Mr.
Delaney should receive the appoint
ment without opposition.