davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-28
To Lay Claim to SwOpe Millions.

Pennington, n. j., July 2S.-Coun-
sci representing Elmer c. Swope
commenced the taking of dispositions
here today in support of the latter's
Thomas H. Swope, the Kansas City
millionaire for whose alleged MUIR
der DR.. Bennett c. Hyde is now un-
der sentence of life Imprisonment.
An attempt will be made to prove
that Elmer c. Swope is the legiti-
mate offspring of union of Colonel
SwOpe and a woman he is alleged to
have married during a brief resi-
dence here in the early sixties.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-28

Supt. A. L. Brown has received the
designations of two valuable teachers
of the public schools. j. A. West
colt of the high school and L. D.
Sparks, principal of the Lincoln
school have decided to forsake We
natchee and will register for the
coming year as students in the Uni
versity of Wisconsin at Madison.
Their successors have not been
chosen. Applications in number will
probably be received soon.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-28
Two Year
Scholarship

Students gives
stucon by mail and during these they the privilege
choice between three months individual of the
months in the
night school. a time
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-28
"Wets" Win i'm Hawaii.

Honolulu, Hawaii, July 28.-In
the special election ordered by con-
gress to determine whether the Ha-
waiian Islands shall become dry
and the importation of all liquor pro-
hibited, the "wets" won in Honolulu
today by vote of 1888 to 915.
Incomplete returns from all the
islands give the "wets" 1915 votes
and the "drys" 2.140.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-28
HIGH PRICE FOR
WHEAT
First Sale of $4,000 Bushels
of Bluestem at 80 Cents
at Walla Walla.

The first sale of new wheat was re-
corded here this afternoon by VIM.
Struthers selling $4,000 bushels of
Bluestem at 90 cents. This is the
highest price paid in six months.
Bluestem is excellent in quality, test
ing better than 60. The wheat was
raised on Eureka flats
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-28
NOTICE TO CARPENTERS.

The Carpenters Union will meet
at Maxwell's hall next Thursday
evening, July 2Sth. The charter has
arrived and P. w. Dowler of Taco
ma will be here to install the Off
GERS who shall be elected. $500
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-28
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
County Auditor.

I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Office of County
Auditor of Chelan county, subject to
the will of the republican voters of
the primaries to be held September
3, 1910. F. A. REYNOLDS.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-29
Mrs. Darling Dead.

Mrs r. II. Darling died at her
home In this oity last Tuesday morn
ing after long and patient struggle
with cancer The deceased lady suffer-
ed greatly before her death and her
demise came as a relief
Mrs Darling was very highly
thought Of in this community and her
patient suffering has heen the cause of
much grief to her many friends
Mrs Darling's maiden name was
Franc Gregory and she was born In
plover. Wis. hftybve years ago. A
remarkable thing about her family is
that Il is one Of physicians The de-
ceased many time mentioned the fact
OF her close relationship with that pro-
fession fer father and grand father
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-29
CRYSTAL FALLS CLUB FORMED WE'D
NESDAY EVENING
WILL EXTEND TO THE COUNTY
A Club Will be Formed in Each Township
to Gs; out Every Voter on Primary
Day

The preliminary meeting called for
the purpose OF forming local Osborn
club was held in the lire hall last Wed
nesday evening and was attended by a
lot OF Osborn enthusiasts. The spirit
that was in evidence at the meeting
augurs well for the upper peninsula
candidate in this community. Every
one seems TO be talking Osborn for
governor and electors who never have
been known Co take much inerest In
ante election canvasses are turning out
TO help along the 500 mans candidacy.
The meeting Wednesday evening was
intended more for the purpose Of 40.
pointing committees. arranging for an
organization and soliciting members
than TO perfect any organization and
the efforts were therefore laid along
that line. r. b Webb was chosen
chairman of the club and /. II.
Jackson secretary. A committee on
permanent organization was then ap-
pointed consisting Of Senator NJ. n.
Moriarty. chairman, Vim. X Dawson
and Paul Suhook.
A committee on speakers consisting
of Thomas Conlin, chairman. John
Wall ana Robert NUNS. This com
mittee will attend to getting speakers
TO come here to address the club. the
list TO include VIM II. Oates, Of Cain.
met and Mr. Osborn, himself who will
probably be here some time in Febru
ary
A committee 20 solicit membership
was also appointed and consists Of the
following
lst Ward -R. b. Webb. chairman.
Geo Il. VOos
snd Ward Robert Munns and r.. r..
Hollow
Bird Ward Frank d. Ball and Il. J.
Oswald
Armenia Albert Drake and Captain
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-29

We're both physicians. Her brother is
also well known physician and the
fact that her husband aud son are OF
the same profession is record for a
family following in one line OF profes-
sion that is seldom eaualled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darling settled 6rst at
Manawa. Wis and later on moved 10
Milwaukee where they lived eleven
years.
Twelve years ago the family moved
mere from Milwaukes and laye made
Crystal Falls their bome since that
time.
Four children were born TO Mr.. and
Mrs Darling. two of them. DR.. Walter
and Miss Gladys still living.
Four years ago her husband died
suddenly and shortly after his death
the malady that caused her no much
suffering made itself felt She under
went an operation about year ago In
an effort TO be rid of the cancer but it
proved to be too deeply seated TO be re-
moved by knife.
Mrs Darling was devoted Chris
tian and in all her life work she ex-
emplihed her devotion TO her church in
which she was constant and hard
worker.
As was 80 beaucifully said OF her by
Rev Aldrioh in his brief review of
her life at the funeral, mo words that
can be spoken or written can add any
halo to her memory the beautiful life
she lived speaks for itself =
Sne was greatly attached to the East
ern Star Of which order she was
member and had held Office in the
local chapter for many years.
The funeral was held from the NJ Il.
church on Thursday and was largely
attended by her friends and neighbors,
the remains being inferred by the side
of her nusband's : in the local cemetery.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-29

and man ON this peninsula amid whose
sturdy pioneers he was born and with
in whose territorial limits his entire
lite has been lived
Following the reception Of this COM
munication from the Democrats. the
Republicans adopted the resolution
drawn up by the committee on resolu-
tions and which was sent TO Governor
Warner Saturday afternoon. This res
olution read AS follows;
Whereas. Richard @. Flanagan
has been unanimously nominated for
the Office of cirooit Judge OF the
Twenty-ffth judicial circuit by both
the Republican and Democratic con-
ventions OF that circuit; and
Whereas. it is desirable that the
vacancy in said Office caued by the re-
signation OF Hon John W. Stone,
should be filled Immediately. therefore,
Resolved. That the Republican jud-
icial convention Of said circuit, in ses-
sion at Marquette on the 22nd day OF
January. 1910. hereby requests Hon.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-29
SUBSCRIPTION sa.oo PER YEAR

Goodney
robin Dan r. Boyle
Hollister Frank Scaddeu
Balsam~-John Fisher
Al large, G. NJ. Rogers. VIM. II.
Morrison. Henry Doupe
This committee will probably be
added 20 as Chairman Webb was given
authority TO use his Judgment in this
matter.
IL Is the intention OF this committee
10 make an active canvass of the sec
tlons OF this community for the pur-
pose OF enrolling electors in Mr.. Os-
born's behalf.
The Crystal Falls club is starter
for AN organization of voters through
ont Iron county. II is the second club
TO be organized in the peninsula. the
other one having been formed at Calu-
met about three weeks ago.
A club will be formed on the west
side of the county next week and others
at Amasa. Mansfield. Mastodon and
other precincts.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-29
Murder at lshpeming

IshpeminV was the scene Of parti-
cularly foul murder last Saturday
night Richard Varco, an old resi-
dent OF the place was the victim. He
was on his way home when, near the
oliver Iron Mining company's Office
he was set upon and stabbed TO death.
James Scopacasa and James Donate
were arrested shortly after the murder
was discovered charged with the crime.
They were captured at AZ a boarding
house Of Bruno Donate, brother of
one of the suspects
Will Tregear saw sCuiile between
three men and. met the two suspects
running away from the PROSTATE body
OF the victim He hastened TO the
spot, arriving there iust as varco fell
dying npon the walk
The two men were taken 10 Mar
quette jail 10 await trial.
e
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-29
Echoes Of the c. p. Wreck.

The remains OF Mrs NJ. Hayes. her
two children aud Mr. Hayes sister
were brought 70 Pentoga Friday for
burial.
Mr.. Hayes sent his family 70 visit
his folks In Canada over the holidays
and they were returning from their
visit on the Canadian Pacific train
that was wrecked east Of the 500.
The four bodies will be buried az
Iron River tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes were at the club
house at ChIcagon lake after Mr. VIM.
Campbell left and we're met there by
many OF our people.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-29

Peter Scholl. Russell Ball. and VIII
Anderson hunted rabbits near Masto-
don last Wednesday. They say that
they got ten they say that
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-29
Local People interested

Many Of our local people who were
interested in the suit of Ferdinand
Giese who logged near Kelso for the
Wells company two years ago will be
Interested in knowing that he lost his
suit against the Wells people We
take the following from the Menoni
nee Herald Leader:
Acting as referee In the suit OF
Ferdinand Giese against the j. W.
Wells Lumber company, Judge W. L.
Waite has handed down decision In
favor .of the defendants. Giese, who
was employed on contract to log for
the Wells company. claimed that they
owed him balance Of so, 600. The
case was FIRST brought in circuit court
before Judge Stone. who appointed
Judge Waite as referee to review the
case. A great volume of testimony,
taking over week and amounting 90
about 800 folios. was taken on both
sides In addition TO this, the argu-
ments Of the attorneys absorbed several
days, extending over a period Of nearly
seven months
There were several obscure points oi
law invovled in the matter all OF
which Refreee Waite decided In favor
Of the }. W. Wells Lumber company.
p. A. Martineau and A. J.. Sawyer
were attorneys for the defendants : Y
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-29
Continued on Page a.
Lake Superior Pioneer Dead.

John II. Ricnards. father OF Supt.
w. J. Richards. died at the home Of
his son in philadelphia ON the 10th
day Of January from an attack Of par
alysis, the third from which he had
suffered within the last few years
The deceased was poineer in the
Lake Superior region and also in the
Vermilion range Of Minnesota,
He was born in Cornwall in 1884
His ancestors for many years had fol-
lowed the miners calling and he fol-
lowed IN their footsteps. gaining his
first knowledge Of the art IN the mines
Of his native country
II was in 1853 that the young miner
turned his attention TO America and
landed ON these snores during that
year. Mining bving his calling he
naturally sought ont the oenters where
that industry predominated and Penn
sylvania was the first state that ne
stopped in This is cnrious coincid.
ence when il Il observed that, after 80
many years OF absence, he returned to
pass his closing days in that common
wealth.
The mines Of Pennsylvania were not
to his liking and he travelled on to the
then new zinc and lead fields in South
ern Wisconsin He lived for time in
the town Of Linden. where number
Of his relatives still reside
That district was not 20 his exact
liking and the Superior copper country
then just budding into prominence.
attracted him on to the shores Of the
Kitohigamme where he landed al Cop
per Harbor in 1865 Keweenaw county
was his home for several years He
was employed at the old Cliffs and
other mines in the vicinity and in 1860
was married to Selena Bawden
Receiving better offer from
Ontonagon county he moved to the
village or Rocl,land where he was en-
bployed at the mines there for the next
ten years An offer from Keweenaw
county brought him back 10 the Cliffs
mine again in 1872 aud for the next
ten years he was resident OF that
community In 1882 ne went back
again to Rockland and made that place
his home for the balance of his resi-
dence la Michigan In the mean time
family Of six boys and two girls had
grown up and gone out TO MAKE their
own way in life, among them our tel
low townsman. w. Richards who
went to the Yermilion range in 1885
when the ore deposits were first opened
and whose tales OF the advantages OF
the country induced the father TO leave
Michigan in 1890 for Minnesota to
which state he claimed allegiance until
his life mate died tew years ago
when his home was broken mp and he
spent his time visiting his children.
MIR. Richards visited several times
in Crystal Falls and made many ac-
quaintances here who hold very favor
able memories of his visit and his
friendship.
During the past two years he mas
lived mainly in Philadelphia as failing
health prevented his doing much trav.
cling His health failed rapidly and
about Christmas time Supt W. j.
Richards and family visited him. n
visit that proved 70 be their last until
the one made for the purpose OF pay
ing their last sad respects 90 a kind
parent Six Of his children were pres.
ent at the funeral which was held ~
Philadelphia
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-29

The NJ. A. Hanna people are placing
a drill on the Monongahela property
west of the Tobin Cole a. Mcdonald
nave the option to do the work.
The Monongahela is good property
and we confidently expect to s-e a
mine opened mp thereon That will
start the procession westward
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-29

The Corrigan- Mckinney people ex.
pect TO blow in the first Of their River
side furnaces before Easter One report
Is that the furnace will be blown In
about the 5th OF next month The
furnaces will use great deal Of Crys-
tai Falls district ore and will Inn on
boundary IRON.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-29

Supt Campbell Of the Buffalo a. Sus-
quehanna informs rs that the report Of
the Rogers Brown merger has been
very much twisted The merger SIM
ply takes in the Buffalo a. Susquehan.
ma Iron interests and the Munroe
Mining company and propose new
furnace az Buffalo. The Rogers Brown
ore company is not concerned in the
deal at all The Rogers Brown ore
company got mixed In the reports
through the eastern advices that stated
that the merger would include the
Cayuna range properties Of the Rogers
Brown people They are not 80 in
cluded hut will continue To be- operat
ei by the Rogers Brown Gre company
along with the Gibson mine north Of
this city
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-29

Hiram AeschIiman is very III this
week aud unable 10 be at his work.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-29
MINING NEWS

Buffalo Susquehanna Have Mine at
chicagon Drilling Monongahela.
II can be positively stated that the
Cnicagon property has developed
enough ore TO warrant calling the pro-
perty mine in the full sense Of the
term. The Buafflo a. Susquehanna
people have spent a lot Of money out
there nave gone about 300 feet deeper
than the oliver peolpe did 1t was a
long drag and many chances were tax
en- but the results have repaid the
efforts
The country between Crystal Falls
and the Chicagon is going to have a
boom that win open the eyes Of all in
the near future. Just keep your oyes
on IL.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-07

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The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-07
SEVEN


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The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-17
DAMAGE By STORM
WASHOuTS ON RAILROADS IN
TERRUypT TRAFFIC ON RAIL
ROADS INTO CAIRO.
On Illinois Central South Of Anna
And Mobile g. Ohio Between
Tamms and Murphysboro--
Crops Damaged,

Serious washouts occurred Friday
night about midnight, on the Mobile
& Ohio railroad between Tamms and
Murphysboro and on the Illinois Cen
trail just south OF Anna. |. G. train
No. 203, the Dixie Flyer, due here at
2;o5 a. NJ, from the north, ran over
the bad track safely and reported the
washout /, G. train No, 204. going
north leaving here about the same
time 20S arrives, was held at Cairo
Junction.
Mobile & Ohio train No. B. from
the north, due here at lis could not
pass over the damaged track between
Tamms and Murpnysboro and report
ed same. NJ. & 0. train No. g. going
north from here about l: "a a. m,
was stopped at Davis Junction and
backed down to the station and dis,
missed the crew. NJ. & 0. No. 3 was
held at Murphyshoro
All belated trains so. through safe
" yesterday by noon.
Hundreds OF passengers We're great
ly Inconvenience. and the officials
declare every effort will be made @
put the trains through with as little
delay as possible
The storm which caused the wash
outs also affected wire communica-
tons, and did much damage to farm
property in Southern Illinois, south
east Missouri and west Kentucky
Many old railroad men said it was
the heaviest rain they had seen for a
long time,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-17
Fell From Illinois Central Freiqht
Train North of Cairo and was
Cut to Pieces.

The Body of VIM. c. Price was
found yesterday on the Illinois Cen.
trail track near the "Y above Cairo.
It was horribly mangled, having been
cut to pieces by freight train from
which he is believed to have fallen.
Tho remains were brought to the city
.and taken TO the undertaking estab
lishcmtn OF Burke & Blaine where an
,nuest was held by Coroner McManus.
Deceased was at one time a partner
o. Thos. L. OShea in the grocery
business on Eighth street, but has
been residing in Mound City lately,
where his parents reside, He was
married but divorced from his wife.
The coroner's jury found the follow
ing verdict
We, the Undersigned jurors, sworn
to inquire into the death Of william
G. Price, on oath do find that he
came to his death being accidentally
run over and killed by falling from
an extra south bound fright, engine
No. 9l3, from Centralia to Cairo, in
the North Cairo railroad yards Of the
Illinois Central railroad about 9:o5
a. mi. july 18Th, A. D. 1910 we fer
Their find from the evidence that the
decreased was a trespasser and we
therefore eXhonerate the said com
pany and the crew Of the train from
all blame.
JAMES G. BLAINE, Foreman,
Jesse W. GROSS,
FRED STEHR.
d. G JOHNSON,
A. H. NEWMAN,
JOHN H LEE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-17
HAD NARROW ESCAPE DEATH OF VIM. PR|CI
Falling Tree Crushed Boat in Which
w. A. Steagala Had Been Fish
ing-They Jumped

W. A. Steagala. Of 3l2 Sixth street
and young Earl May are not SO eager
to engage in trying to catch many Of
the finny tribe at Grady's Slough as
they were some time ago, They had
IN experience they will remember as
long as they live. They were out in
a small flat bottom boat several hun
Iled feet from the shore and lad Just
landed a two-pound bass that Mr..
Steagala was trying to get or the
hook, when he heard a cracking noise
and saw large learess tree which
stood in the water about twenty-five
feet from them, totter and begin to
tall in their direction. Instantly
realizing their peril they both dived
into the water getting ais far under
and away from danger as possible.
They had all of their clothes and
SHOES on and being in fl feet Of wat
er were able to get out OF harms way
On coming to the surface they looned
back at the boat and found that il
had been smashed by the heavy tree.
Had they remained in the boat they
would certainly nave been Killed.
While both were good swimmers tie
weight OF their watersoaked clothes
and their shoes called for extraordi.
nary exertons to keep afloat until
they could reach land Being at the
extreme end of the lake their shouts
for help could not be heard by other
members of the party BY clinging TO
Floating dead wood for rest at every
opportunity in a II hour or so tney
finally reached dry land.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-17

day from points above here as fol-
lows. Pittsburg, 4; Louisville, q;
Nashville, II; Chattanooga. 9; Her
mann. Mo-. 4.S; Chester Is.
The Walter Needham with snow
boat came out of the Ohio river and
passed up the Mississippi
The Rees Lee from st Louis at
1890, left for Memphis at . p. m.
The Harry Brown came out from
St Louis with empties and returned
with six barges coal.
The Dick Fowler was in anu out on
time from and to Paducah.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-17
BUILDING FOR LODGES
Elks and Other Organizations Said
to Be Considering Marx Build.
ing as Place of Meeting.

Negotiations have been pending
for some days looking to purchase
or lease of the Marx building on Com.
mercial avenue, for use by some of
the secret societies OF the city
notably the Elks. II is considered ad-
mirably situated for the purpose and
to be roomy enough to meet all the
needs Of several such organizations,
1T is known that some OF them are
very anxious to secure better quar-.
.ters than they now have and ii is be-
lieved that this building will afford
accommodations for several lodges in
the second, third and fourth floors,
the first floor to be reserved for bust
ness purposes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-17
PROPERTY CHANGES
Fine Residence Property Sold TO
$4,000 Indiana Oil Co gets
More Land.

Winifred Martin Bannister former
ly of Cairo, now OF Montana, has sold
to W. A Mcknight, her fine residenct
property at the corner Of Walnut and
Twenty-eighth streets MI Mcknight
and family have occupied the house
for several montns. The considera
.tion was 10000
The proptrty consists of lots 5. g.
7, s, 9 and 10 In block 1C, fourth al
iiton
IN, Pointer Pole and shaft Co
has sold 10 the Indian Refining Co.
81 acres Of ground in the drainage
district adjoining the Oil company
ground, the consideration beins
$1,000.
Dr. f. NJ Harrell has sold to Alice
Parham lot 81, block Sc, which prop
erty is located on Eighteenth street
wst of Walnut. The consideration b
ing $500