davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-05-22
School NO|eS.
A Chiefs among ye takin' notes
And IA 18th, he'll pent them


The boys OF the Senior class have
challenged all the other boys in the
high school to a contest In running,
jumping. throwing the weight, etc.
etc, for saturday. June 8. Place 10
be arranged later.
All the rooms are being beantifed
this week with nm abundance Of arbut.
us and other wild flowers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-05-22

WANTED -Trustworthy man or wo-
man in each county TO advertise, re-
ceive orders ana manage business for
New York Mail Order House. $500
weekly position permanent; no invest
ment required. Previous experience
not essential to engaging. Spare time
valuable Enclose self addressed en-
velope for full particulars Address,
Clarke Co.. Wholesale Dept, l03 Park
Ave, New York. 3-wK.
Dr. and Mrs Joseph Doupe and fam
lily of Ortley, n d. arrived here yes
terday morning to spend few days
with DR.. Doupe's parents. Alderman
and Mrs. Doupe Of Maple Grove. In
cidentally their visit was q surprise on
Mr. Doupe. ST.. designed to celebrate
his birthday. DIR. Doupe is enjoying
exceptional prosperity in the west
John McGilIis will move mis- family
to Iron River May 81. which place he
will make his home for a time Mr..
McGillis has number OF valuable
mining properties on the west side
that needs his personal attention for a
time.
Herman Holmes was over from his
driving operations on the Brule river
last Saturday but returned there again
in the afternoon.
The members Of the Eastern Star
gave a reception in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. haywood at their hall last Wed!
nesday evening.
A very pleasant dancing party was
given at the Eagle Hall last Tuesday
evening at which Mrs, Lyle Ross OF
Ontonagon was the guest of honor
Yardmaster Robbins has been stat.
Toned here by the st. Paul which looks
as If that road is looking forward GOA
liberal ore patronage
Chas. f. johnson and Oscar Black OF |
Iron River assisted at the meeting OF |
Menominee Range canton last Thurs
day evening.
NOTICE The party that took the
No. 81 shoes In the store by mistake
please return same.
Geo. Myer says put him down for
a girl at his house In the Fortune
Lake district.
Emil Anderson who is employed on
a diamond drill Marinisco was home
over Sunday visiting his family.
Russell Ball. deputy postmaster. was
on the sick list most Of this week.
Miss Lncetta Harbour returned from
her stay at Lansing yesterday.
Myron Heck resigned his position at
the q. a. N. W. depot.
Paul Schook has been on the sick list
most of the week.
Farm For Sale. Near the Dunn
mine. 20 acres of good farm land, rs
acres under cultivation with good
house, barn ana we'll Foi further
particulars inquire at this office.
3-wks.
For Sale - Baled shavings. Inquire
OF Fred Rienci.
Store building to rent Inquire OF
Mrs. Richard Wehse.
For Sale Cheap 800 acres good
hardwood timber land near railroad.
Also 8 dwelling houses in this city and
q number Of good building lots.
Raach a CnIa
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-05-22

CONTINUED on Page Five
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-08

bunch were drunk, but there nothing said about IT,
While we were drinking Coulon and Doyle took aside
ana said they waHted to for Doyle election day He
was running Tor councilman. and said the fight be
close He would need every vote he said
But I'm not citizen of the United States and II would
sure 60 hard with me II they knew IT, | told them
On that's all right We got everything fixed said they,
ihey won't dare TO start anything Wen by you
the limit
Wthsthat we shook hands, and promised tina, would
vote for Doyle the following day.
On the day OF the election Doyle, Couon their
friends outside OF the election booth They gave me wink
passed in Undertaken H. s. Noce who was fighting the
gang challenged my
mo pauper has a right vote said Nolee.
But the election officials stood in. and got a ballot
After voted went and couon and DOYLE
Did you voer said they.
Sure thing. said Then they took through the back
door of a nearby saloon and gave five dollars"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-08
G0MPERs ATTACKS
JUDGES AND COURTS

TORONTO. Ont. Nov. Sam.
uol Gompars. president OF the
American Federation OF Labor. 70.
Viewed the famous case in which
has John Mitchell and Secretary
Morrison wore sentenced 20 Jail In
the District OF Columbia for viola
sion Of an Injunction. In hin report
20 the 2sth international conven-
ton Of the organization In session
here today. He declared that he
believed eventually good will come
from the case. saying
\ know that the people OF our
country and the labor movement
wiil be found united In patriotic
protest against the curiaiiment OF
the liberties for which our fore
fathers struggled In order that We
might be free"
Gompers grflled the Judge and
the courts. attacking the constitu-
tionaii,y OF the decision In his re.
port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-08

n liz steamer Venus. leaves
-. { al 10 a. m. returning at
ia Nice warm cabin. no
Miess seeded. Get on boat
NV. o. come 10 4. u. Hillman'S
.is,ss ii Times block for free
49, and guides Of all the Sound
wnsrv. Eight fresh water
~ fulI Of fish. Men wanted
Nal kinds OF work. big wages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-08

first arrested June ~. Miller and
Page had a long oonyoralssion and
Page says that Miller told him of
many robborlea. Page asked him
about the Mcmahon case. and Nil.
lor finally admitted that he had a
hand In Il with big Charley"
smith and Rose The killing.
Miller said. was a mistake. ms II
was only Intended 10 stun Nc.
Mahon with the rubber bludgoon.
Miller. according 10 Page. said that
he afterwards killed Smith because
he feared that Smith would tell on
him.
When Miller got ready 20 leave
he asked Page TO watch out aud n
he were arrested to take his case.
Miller said they had better agree
on a name, and Page suggested
Peter Miller" Page has a milk.
man employed by that name. aud
this would help him 10 remember Il.
Oregon Prisoner Gives Facts.
NJ. j. Malioy. a prisoner In the
county Jail. who was formerly "A
deputy sheriff IN Kitaap county and
FOR a time a private detective. says
there II n man In the Oregon state
ponitontiary who admitted 20 him
mat he helped kin McMahon.
The Oregon prisoner ia Buck"
Martin. who was arrested In
san Francisco by Detective Cole
man. of Portland. charged with
robblng a pawn shop Malloy rode
on the train with Coleman aud
Martin, and Mall0y says Martin
told about tho killing. According
70 Martin, he. three others. Ross
Kennedy and big Pete" killed
Mcmahon. Martin told all about n
division Of the spells. lie said the
killing was accidental.
This Martin had nothing 90 do
With the Nathan Wolfe murder. IN
Portland. an has been erroneously
printed. The Martin who killed
Nathan Wolfe was In iaii ain
months before Mcmahon was killed
husserworfh Was Watching.
v. r. ButteTworth said this morn.
Ing that for the past six weeks
no has been carrying a Colts auto
matte. looking for anybody who
wanted 70 hold him up. lie was
tipped of that some strong arm
men were looking for his bril-.
llAnta. 30 he got gun and was on
the waschout for him.
buttarworth's friends claim that
he'is the original quick trigger and
crack shot man Of Seattle. From
1875 10 1881 he was on the range
W Southwestern Kansas aud was
knosn AZ that time az the best shot
ON the Cimmsron river.
The tip uas given TO him after
the arrest OF Williams and Miller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-08

and nearly everyone bought 8.
acre tracts a, $50 up per acre.
on terms OF S. per month. The
railroad ia now running TO Lake
Howard. Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-08
1sf pAUPERS AGAINST ANNEXATION
(eeneluasd)

coulon and John Doyle drove up TO the poor farm
ess .or,ohls The machine filled with BOOZE and we
= n invited out That day there was not sober inmate
WY farm Both Supt Jones and Mrs. Jones knew that the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-08
Women's Si.25 Union Suits
Si.OS

Women's $i.2s Union Suits
$i.0s
Women's Silver Cray or
Cream Union Suits; fleece
lined: high neck. long
sleeves and ankle lengths
the best garment we ever
sold at a dollar and quar-
ter; sale price $1.05
Women's 7sc Tights SIC
Women's Black Cotton
Equestrienne Tights regu-
lar price 7Sc; on sale. SIC.
Merode and Munsing
In addition to the sale
prices on seconds and fac
tory overlots, the Under
wear Store shows a splen-
did stock OF the famous
"Merode" and Munsing I'M
derwear for women and
children. Lowest prices in
variably.
Women's SOC Union Suits
soc
Women's Pure White
Cotton Union Suits, Jersey
ribbed and fleece lined, high
neck, long sleeves and an
kle length; splendid SOC
value; sale price 300
Women's $l.oo Wool Gar
ments 68c
Women's Wool Vests
and Pants; silver gray col
or; thoroughly shrunk;
white silk taped; good val
tie at a dollarj sale price
CSC
Odd Samples
A big collection of Union
Suits, separate garments,
vests, pants and tights of
wool and cotton, in all sizes,
samples and odd lots, all
plainly marked at ONE
THIRD OFF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-08

Attorney Thomas d. Page do
claras that Miller admitted 70 him
that he bad a hand In the killing Of
MeMahon. Page says that he gave
Miller the name OF Petsr Miller.
Miller came to him whom his young
accomplies. Roy Williams. was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-08

but Il cost between $500 and $500
To spring them. l kept 500 for
my share FOR dlapoaing Of the stuff
In Spokane and gave the reat 20
smith aud Rose and they skipped
out
Miller was very inaistent In toll
ing me that he never hurt anybody.
bat he made no bones OF being n
thief He told me Of one night
entering n house on Capitol nm
whore they had n dancing party
lie Skinned up this porch and came
down stairs 10 look az the dance
lie said he became so interested
that he almost forgot what ho was
there Tor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-08

Then. getting down 10 business.
no prted open drawer. got q sack
OF jewels. took some cigars from a
bon and dropped out of a window
A. he got around the corner he ran
into a couple of policemen who
were standing talking with their
backs to him. He walked up 20
tho police and saiuted them. chat
ted about the weather and looked
through his clothing for q match.
lie didn't have one. He gave
each Of tho policemen one Of the
stolen cigars and all three III up.
Miller thought II wAs n great joke
and laughed heartily over a.
''He was anxious and willing 20
admit all sorts OF bnrgiariea. and
believe that his confessions were
FOR the purpose OF throwing off the
Nc MAhon caae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-08
MILLER WITH
MURDER
tcOnoiussd.l

brighten women. ann wise enough
10 got the stuff without being a
thug. and never In my life have
hurt anybody. eau set II with.
out
Now. Smith and Rose are n cou.
pie Of ignorant thugs They don't
know the first thing about dla.
monda They might get $4,000
worth and sell them for 800. !
know diamonds as well as any
ieweier and they know a. | can
how any iewcier or diamond broker
that ! know my business. Ia a min.
nto. and always set the top price,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-08
Here's the Mems Underwear

Iii SV CUucf wear SOC
! Mems Derby Ribbed Tn
tsTwear, Egyptian cotton /;
i'nsly finished medium
weight, in gray or blue !:
sold at SOC and Use; sale
price 3Se
Mems 7sc Underwear 55c
Mems Derby Ribbed Cot
ton Underwear shirts and
drawers; all sizes : finely
hhished: in ccru only;
worth 7Sc, for SOC
Mems SIPS and si.5o I'm
derwear SIC
Mems Underwear in AUS
iralisn wool, camel's hair
aaa natural wool I; flat or
ribbed all sizes worth
M.ls and $50, for Sse
MEMS $3.50 and $i.7S I'm
derwear Sf.i0
Mems Fine Wool Under
year; Tat or ribbed in
ol'ie' natural, flesh, tan.
including Cooper's wool
ilooed, Park Mills and
o!hef high-class makes /:
al sizes in one sort
" :, another; regular prices
g. !, p and Sis; sale price
Mems $3.50 Union Suits at
S2.5s
IN, Mems Natural Wool
,hlobed Union Suits: per
,sei fitting garments, cor
sss'ly shaped and thor
] gi =. 81. ..hTunk value $3.50,
Mems $500 Union Suits at
$l.55
| j. Mons Derby Ribbed Cot
' si. Union Suits, winter
! I Sishlgpt. in blue, gray or
Nh III lan; pearl buttons /:
I Z. ~ ,,'nned; worth 500,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-08
TELLS About Mcmahon stones.

Smith and Rose came % me
about noon ia a restaurant one day
and gave me the stuff 10 dispose
of for them. didn't ask them
where they gos IL That would be
nnprufessionat--that would have
broken off everything. Nobody with
any sense would AJAX them whore
they got the stuff hut they played
me dirty trick just the same. BY
giving me stuff that came from
murdered man.
Well. took the diamonds aud
watch and other stuff 10 Spokane
and got ti.l00 for Smith and Rose
when I camo back they we're In
jail They had been picked up
and whom the police searched their
room they found rubber
biudgeon. | went 10 Kenneth
Macintosh and engaged him TO
get Smith and Rose out The po-
lice didn't have anything on them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-08

Mems Wool Underwear.
in gray, tan, ecru or silver;
flat or ribbed weave; double
or single breasted shirts; all
sizes; the best wool under
wear made; worth Sl.75 and
500; sale price, $1.55
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-08
and Mill Overlots-A Great Sale
Here's the Women's Underwear

Women's soc Vests for isc
Womens Cray Cotton
Fleeeed Lined Vests: high
neck and long sleeves win
ter weight; worth 35c for
1Se
Women's SOC Garments. 3
for Si.00
Womens White Cotton
Vests and Pants. fleece lined.
derby ribbed: high neck and
long sleeves and ankle
length pants; regular price
SOC a garment; 3 for $1.OO
Large Women's Garments,
zoe
Women's White Jersey
Ribbed Vests and Pantsj
medium weight and fleece
lined; in extra large sizes;
worth 35e a garment; sale
price 28c
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-01
TOBACCO USERS
SHORT CHANGED
REPRESENTATIVE DAWSON OF
IOWA. SHOWS WIEsaE MANU-
FAcTuRERs ARE AHEAD.

washington, D. c., March S1.--What
is designated as Joker" that cost
the consumers of tobacco of this coun-
try nearly $45,000,0OO was found yes
terday in the existing revenue laws OF
the United States by Representative
Dawson of Iowa, who at once INTRO
duced bill to correct the error,
Under the Dingley tariff law two
ounce packages of tobacco sell to the
consumer at Ave cents each and foir
ounce at ten cents. In 1893 a war
revenue tax of six cents pound ad-
ditional was levied on tobacco. AT the
same time, in order to serve the con-
yenience of the trade. authorization
was given for the reduction OF the
sizes OF the packages from 2. and
ounces to u 2-3, 21s and 3 1-3 ounces,
thus enabling the smoker to procure a
fiye-cent and a ten-cent package OF To-
bacco at the store.
In due time the war revenue tax
was repealed. Somebody forgot, Da~-
son believes to restore the packages
Of tobacco to the original sizes and
hence. ever since 1902, the consumer
Of tobacco has been paying the equiv
alent of the war revenue tax TO the
manufactures of tobacco.
According to the figures obtained
from the commissioner Of Internal
revenue over thirty-two billion OF ] 2-3
ounce packages have been sold during
the past six years, and over twelve
billion packages Of 1-3 ounce size.
Dawson figures out that the purchaser
or each small package has been mulct-
ed out Of one cent and the purchaser
of the larger Of two cents, and hence
the "ioker" has cost the consumer al
most $45,000,000.
Dawsons bill proposes to restore
the packages to the original sizes.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-01
HARTMAN TALKS
OF RAIL COMBINE:
SAYS BUSINESS WOULD BE I'M
PROVED If ALL LINES WERE
UNDER ONE CONTROL.

Denver, Colo. March 31.--If r. II.
Hartman could have his way he would
bring all the railroads of America into
one gigantic combination, under one
head, and begin Immediately spending
$25O,OO0.000 or $300,oO0,o00 on improves
ments of the weaker roads, both phys
ically and financially
In this way, he says, he believes he
could do the greatest good for the gov
ernment, the people generally, to the
shippers individually, and, finally, to
the owners Of railroad stocks.
Mr.. Hartman, who passed two
hours in Denver yesterday on his way
east said In an informal talk at the
chamber Of commerce.:
If we could we would throw our
cloak over the weaker lines through
out the country and begin Immediate
iy the expenditure of between $780,
o0oo,00o and $30O,o0O,ooO to improve
them.
1T ought to be done Immediately
and think | can qualify as an expect
on these matters. This should be done
openly and under some sort of govern
ment supervision But we would all
be put in, prison if we tried it."
Mr.. Hartman declared that his
roads have spent about $350,O00, 900
since 1902 building and rebuilding in
the west, and through the mountains.
He repeated his assertion that he had
found a great change in public senti-
ment towards railroads and railroad
building throughout the land.
Five years ago. he said, II told
President Roosevelt that he was wrong
and that he would have many initat-
ors in various states and cities who
would do the country incalculable
harm, and what told him then has
proven correct Roosevelt was wrong
in his fight on me and the railroads
and the truth Of this Is getting clear
er and clearer every day"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-01
P PASTOR NOW
INVOLVED IN
NE R An CASE
CLEVELAND DIVINE SAID TO
SIGNED NOTES AGGREGATING
TWO MILLION FOR FIDELITY
FUNDING BUBBLE.

Cleveland, March 31.-A New York
special to the News says:
Thomas f. Gilroy and R. G. Nor
ris, receivers for the Fidelity Funding
company, whose gigantic operations
were disclosed last December, both
say that Rev. William Mcmahon of
Cleveland, who was director in the
funding company and who is said 10
have been active in the plans father
ed by P. j. Kieran, head of the Fund
ing Co., has become liable through
signing and indorsing notes with
Kieran for sum which will probably
reach s2,0OO,0oO.
"McMahon's dealings with Kieran,
1t was thought until today, extended
only to the reorganization Of the Ell
cid Avenue Trust company Of Cleve-
land, In the carrying out Of which he
signed notes for about $35, 900. Kieran
is said to have had similar deals with
hundreds of churches throughout the
country. The notes, it Is said, were
placed in pawn by him. These notes,
it is alleged amount to $4,500,000."
Former Minister in swindle.
Augusta, Ca, March 31.--Willian N
D. Owen was arrested here today He
operated in Mexican bonanza land
schemes in which more than million
dollars was invested in small parcels
and stocks were taken mostly by per.
sons attracted by glitterfng full page
advertisements in newspapers. The
most of the prominent companies
which Owen headed were tha ITherc
Plantation companies of Indiana and
Boston. Four years ago these CON
panies crashed. The government Is
sued fraud order against them
charging Owen and f. r. BeI yas with
/ heading gigantic swindles Borges
was arrested. Owen and Borges botf
were Logansport Indiana, men. Over
was a Christian minister and in 1885,
was elected to congress from tho
tenth district of Indiana.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-01
ELIOT TO ST. JAMES
Former President of Harvard Likely
to be Ambassador to the
Enqiish Court,

s Washington, D. c., March 81.
President Taft, speaking at dinner
rendered by the Harvard alumni to
President Charles w. Eliot of Harvard
university in this city last night an
nounced by direct inference that Dr..
Eliot had been rendered and was con-
sldering the appointment of ambassa-
cor to Great Britain. Senator Root
Of New York had indicated the selec-
tion of DR.. Eliot early in tho even
ing and President Taft made the an
nouncement stronger by declaring he
indorsed all that Senator Root had
said
President Taft said:
"Should it SO befall DR.. Eliot to be
accredited as the American ambassa-
dor to one of the great courts Of Eu-
rope, before whatever monarch he
shall stand, there we shall
know our great republic in all
the good qualities of truth and SINGER
ity OF nature, in all its pious ideals
and aspirations Is represented by 4
man, en- American, scholar, sage
indeed"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-01
MURDERED IN PHILIPPINES
Or. William Jones, Noted Anthropolo-
gist, Loses Life While Investi-
eating Wild Men Of Islands.

Manila, March 81. - Word has been
received here of the murder Of DR..
VIM. Jones, the noted anthropologist
connected with the Field museum in
Chicago, at the town of Dumobato,
Isbela province No details have been
obtainable thus far, but it Is supposed
the scientist was set upo nand killed
by wild tribes Of men in that vicinity.
Jones has been in the Philippines for
two years investigating the wild
tribes on the island and preparing an
exhaustive report of them for the mu-
scum.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-01
MRS. BOYLE ARRAlGNED
Woman Pleads Not Guilty in Whitla
kidnapping Case; Dynamlting
Threats Made.

Mercer, Pa, March 81. = Mrs.
Helen Boyle was arraigned before JUS
tice of the Peace McClain here today,
charged with kidnapping Willie Whitla.
She entered plea of mot guilty"
and was held to the grand Jury under
$25,000 bail.
WhitIa Is Threatened.
Sharon, Pa, March 31.-The Whitla
family left yesterday afternoon, pre-.
sumably for Atlantic City. Before
leaving Whitla turned twenty-five
threatening letters over to the postal
authorities. The letters were received
Monday and yesterday.
One states that unless Whitla uses
every effort to free the prisoners
charged with kidnapping his son, his
home will be dynamited.
Prisoner Has Visitor.
Mercer, Pa, March 31.-Although
efforts were made to conceal the fact
it has been learned that Mr.. Boyle
received visit from a man at the
Mercer Jail. Monday evening, who Is
supposed to have been her brother
The visit was carefully planned aud
made when the authorities and news
paper men we're enroute to Sharon for
the hearing of the woman's husband
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-01
WOULD ENJOIN COMMISSION
Decision of Commerce Body as
To Rail Rates.

Chicago. March 81 A suit to en-
join the interstate commerce com
mission from enforcing the recent or
der directing the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul railway to reinstate and
maintain the joint rates on coal ship
ments from the Illinois coal fields,
was filed in the United States circuit
court today by the railway company.
The, bill seeks to have permanent in
junction assured against the commits
sion and to have the order Of the
commission annulled