davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-08-27

In the game Mack pulled .off sensa-
tional play at third. He knocked
down q bullet-fast grounder from Gee
ian's bat with his bare hand and re-
covered the ball In time to complete
an out At second. stopping what
threatened to become serious rally.
The fielding throughout the game.
both by Marquette and Crystal FaII-.
was perhaps the most brilliant exhibit
tion OF the defensive game seen hero
this year. Mack. Young aud Tallion.
all Hgared in beautiful plays. and Cor.
Crystal Falls Korbel covered much ter
ritory and made some line pick-ups.
Harris did the umpiring and handled
the game we'll.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-08-27
A;eg:sE GEGGGGa 3;
A NJ A S A !,
'SGG GGGGGGGgs


Miss Mona Myers reformed to her
home at Vulcan last Friday after few
weeks visit with her uncle .and aunt
MIR. and Mrs. X. q. Whitehead.
Mr.. John Horne went to Crystal
Falls last Thursday on business.
Mr.. z. q. Whitehead returned last
Friday from few dsye visit at Iron
River.
Mrs. q. w. Hughes and daughter,
Myrtle. returned from Iron River last
Friday after few days visit with
friends and relatives there.
Mr.. Gust Rahm OF the firm OF Rahm
q Will, jewellers OF Iron Mountain was
an Amasa visitor the latter part OF the
week.
Mrs. John Lace Of Iron River is here
visiting her husband, who is employed
as mason at the Hemlock
Miss Rhoda Hooper went to Spread
Eagle last Friday.
Mr. Albert Nestlund went to his
home at Felch last Saturday returning
Monday
Chas. Olsen and Napoleon Liberty
went TO Marquette last Saturday to
take in the Crystal Falls Marquette
game
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrison went
to Crystal Falls last Saturday
Mr.. Edmund Stacy was an Amasa
visitor last Monday and Tuesday.
supt. Chas. e. Lawrence of Iron
Mountain was an Amasa visitor last
Monday
Mr.. Alfonso Martell Of Crystal Falls
was an Amasa visitor last Monday
MIR. John osier went to Crystal Falls
last Monday on business
An athletic club was organized with
fully.3O members and at the first meet
ing last Sunday the following officers
were elected
President-R. g. Whitehead
Vice President-Louis Minkus.
Treasurer G.. Morrison.
Secretary-N jacobson.
Clerk. w. Norwood
Directors VIM Leane. Ray Burge
A. Peterson. Otto SCHNEIDER and +. D.
DUDE.
The officers and directors will hold
special. meeting in few days to frame
and make the constitution, which will
be brought before the members at the
next meeting for approval. They ex-
pect TO occupy the fire hall and make
things.li lively in the future. Come on
boys and nelp things agoing
A certain party in town must GER
tainly have poor eyea because about
90 a. m he WAS calling for lantern.
For full particulars ask RAY.
Max Friedman. representing Tibbs
Hutchings and Co., q Minneapolis dry
goods house, called on Louis Minkus
last Saturday.
Mr.. George Olsen OF Escsnaba is
spending few days at Amasa with his
aunt, Mrs Anna DeLand.
Mr.. J. J. Drey of Palatks visited
Louis Minkus last Tuesday
Miss Jennie Grandy OF Iron River is
an Amasa visitor this week the gnest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. g. W. Hughes.
Mr.. b. Barlow. agent for Carpenter
Cook Co. OF Menominee was an Amssa
visitor last Thursday,
How do apple pies goS Ask Olsen.
Mr.. John Lace and William Gregg /
spent Sunday at Iron River with their
respective families.
The Warner operated by the Hem.
lock River Mining Co.. which WAS
closed down about three weeks ago is
again Ia operation.
The Chicago Union Giants played
Amasa a game at the old north park
last Thursday which resulted 10 a vic
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-08-27

Marquette = U l o t-S
Crystal Falls. 000ol o000-i
Earned runs Marquette. /. Base
on bslls--Off Scholtus L. Two-base
hits-Day. Scholtus. Struck out--by
Scholtus. 9; by Butterof. 3. Double
pisy-Young. Tsilion. Masnan. Pss.
sed ball-Tiffney, I. Hit by pitcher
BY Scnoltus, 1.
Bunched and timely hitting and fine
playing in the field returned Marquette
3 to winner over Crystal Falls Sat-
urday in one OF the best and snappiest
games of the season. Frost was in the
box for Marquette. He was suffering
from lame arm, but gave an excellent
performance Notwithstanding and
though he allowed more hits than Mil
Ter for Crystal Falls he kept them well
scattered. He used an easy ball
throughout the game and got but a
single strikeout. but gilt edged support
at the critical periods and hair rails
ing play by Tallion got him by all the
bad spots The Crystal Falls fielding
was even little more finished than
Marquette's and Miller pitched good
game. However, two OF the men he
walked subsequently scored, His wild
ness, though not pronounced, happened
to be costly,
Marquette counted first. In the third
inning Frost got to first on tour bad
ones. Tallion laid down bunt and
beat il to the same station, advancing
Frost to second Frost was scored by
Mack long hit into the center field.
Mack was caught going down to SO.
cond and then Tallion. who got to
third on Mack bingle, was scored by
Day s clean hit. This ended the count
ing. Riopelle and Magnan being easy
outs
Crystal Falls made it two all In the
sixth. After two men were down.
Korbel drew base on balls and stole
second. Geelan bit for single and
scored Korbel advancing to second on
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-08-27

by being caught on hrst by Day.
Scholtus then hit Anderson with q
pitched ball. and he got second on
bad throw by Hap. After McGsry had
been thrown out at first by Mack. Kag.
ey hit TO right field. but good return
TO Day by LaFsve resulted in Anderson
being out at the plate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-08-27
St Marks Church

Fourteenth sunday after Trinity.
Morning Prayer 1880 A. M.
Sunday School n 80 A. NJ.
No evening service during this month
The Confirmation Instruction class
will meet Friday evening at the chruch
Visitors made welcome TO the SER
vices Of the church.
James r. Crosbie, Pastor.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-08-27

Crystal Falls 10000 o.
Earned runs-Marquette. 8; Crystal
Falls, 2. First base on balls--off Frost.
/; of Miller. 3. Two-base lhit-Day.
Struck out-By Frost, L; by Miller, g.
Double play Young, Tsllion. Magnan
and Tallion and Magnan. Passed ball
Tiffney. |. Hit by pitcher Miller. 1.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-08-27
LOST TWO MORE GAMES

Crystal Falls Was Nossd Out, as Usual. at
Marquette.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-28
.BIGGAINlN S CROPS
Minnesota Farms n 1909
Produced $45, 100000
F. More Than asst Year

Minnesota farms during 1909 pro-
duced 261, $50, 600 bushels of wheat.
corn, oats, rye and fax, of the total
value of 1913, zoe, 600, an increase over
last year of 6S, 5lO, 600 bushels and an
increase value of $45, 692 600. The
output of potatoes during the year was
IS, 400, 600 bushels, which at IS cents
a bushel, make the farms value of this
product S., 40, O00., Only II, 02O, 600
bushels of potatoes were grown in the
state in 1908, but the price last year
was Sc cents, which brought the
value of the crop nearly up to this
year.
Farm prices generally have been
lower this year than last Flax,
which was worth $3.50 last year,
brought ST.. so this year, and this and
wheat are the only exceptions. The
wheat crop of Minnesota is greater
than that Of any other state, with the
exception of Kansas. and the govern
ment report, just issued, gives 1t a
farm value of 500. 81, 600, based on a
farm price for SO cents per bushel. In
spite of the lower prices at which
corn; oats. barley and rye sold this
year, the bulk of the crop was
sufficiently greater to make the total
value of each corp considerably larger
than in 1908.
The hay crop of the year amounted
to !, 622, 900 tons, which brought an
average price of SIS per ton, as against
SIS. 40 last year. The experiment
which was started few years ago by
farmers in the northern part OF the
state of sowing timothy and clover
seed in marshes where the growth Of
wild hay is heavy has proven a
success. The tame SEED. where the
ground is not too wet and where it is
sowed under proper conditions, has
been found to adapt itself to wild
growth and produces for several
seasons a good mixed hay.
The total valuation of the eight
crops. IN Minnesota in 1909 was
$189, 878, 900, as against 1888, 299, 600 in
North Dakota and $114, 622, 600 IN
South Dakota, total value for the
three states OF $442, 799, 600. An
interesting comparison is shown in the
rye crops Of the three states. A few
years ago rye was scarcely considered
as among the noteworthy products of
Minnesota soil. This year the rye
crop of Minnesota amounted to 2, $780,
600 bushels, or more than twice as
much as North and South Dakota
combined. The farm price of rye in
Minnesota was 60 cents, while IN North
Dakota it was 81 cents and IN South
Dakota SO cents.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-28
CONFESSED.
Secrets Of Guinness Home
as Told Him Made Public
~. by Rev. SchelI

Mount Pleasant, Iowa, Jan. 25.-
That Ray Lanphere admitted killing
Mrs. Belle Guinness and her three
children, but denied setting fire to her
home at LaPorte, Ind, was the state.
ment of Rev. E. A Schell, president Of
the Iowa Wesleyan university, to
whom Lanphere made confession al
LaPorte in April, 1908. The con.
fession, which hitherto has been held
as privileged communication by the
minister, was given with the detail Of
three conversations in which Lanphere
laid bare the secrets of the Guinness
house.
DR.. Schell reclted how he called to
see Lanphere in his cell the Friday
following the burning of the Guinness
home and the prisoner told him that
he had spent the night at the home OF
a woman and on going home in the
morning had seen the Guinness home
in flames, but had not gone near it.
Rev. Schell saiQ he later accused the
man Of falsehood and finally elected
from him the true story of the night Of
the tragedy. DR.. ScLell's statement
continues: =
AFTER some two hours of general
conversation about Mrs. Guinness,
Lanphere told me the story of the
night as follows:
II mad been intimate with Mrs.
Guinness from June, 1907, while at
carpenter and man-of-allwork was
around the house. Three times at he1
requestt I purchased chloreform and
once 1 dug a hole in the hog lot fol
her and helped her put In the body OF
some one who, she said, had died
suddenly about the house, and she
thought the easiest way was to cover
him up and say nothing about it. >
''Lanphere went on to say that be
had no suspicious that Mrs. Guinness
had murdered anyone until one night
when he returned from Michigan City,
and, having bored some holes through
a wall, saw her administer some
chloroform to man and hit him in the
back of the head with a Ratchet.
Fearing her after that, he had quit
working for her.
He then said he had taken money
from Mrs. Guinness several times,
making her dig up or he would tell
on her. Once she gave him $50, at
another time SIS and again SIS. The
confession relterates that Lanphere
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-28
"REMINISCENCES OF MRS
LAFCADIO HEARN.

I always wondered, when 1 saw him
smoking, what heavenly delight he
felt with his pipe. He looked so happy
already even to touch the pipe; he
would pull out one pipe from the
hundred pipes, and look on its
ganbukl wild goose neck) and mouth
piece with the quick glance of q
connoisseur, and begin to smoke
with shadow like smile. And he
would try another pipe, and again
another pipe. He used to sit as
japanese; and when he smoked, he
put his left hand mannerly upon his
knee, and swayed his body back and
forth. And heard him occasionally
murmuring, mo while he was
smoking. He was, doubtless, always
in the depth of meditation smoking
opened a magic door of dreams of his
Innermost heart.-Translation by Yone
Noguchi in the February Palette
Monthly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-28
TRANSFERS.

.-.Rudolph John Batter and wife to
Robert 81. Batter. go OF sec. 3l-39-31
$s400.
I. w. Bouck and wife to Gus
Becker, l. SO acres In the n of NV sec.
35-39-S2; ST., etc.
Albert A. Barton, single, to John
Wochnick, lots Is, 16, and II blk.
IL, Village Of Bowlus; $3.50:
Jessie Irving. lot 8. block Is, Clark Is
add. to city; $3.50.
NJ. Jessie Irving and husband to
Peter Peterson, " OF ew of sec g.
1881; $500.
John Hankins and wife to E. p.
Bacon, n of sw of sec. 8.132-30; 800.
E. p Bacon and wife to J. W. Crow,
n of sw, sec. 8-13230; $1,000.
Albert A. Barton, single. to Joseph
Waligorskl, in lot block II, Village of
Bowlus; $3.50.
CT Ahlberg and wife to Mrs.
Erika Swedback. part of the ne OF NV
sec. 22-127- 81; $1,000.
Ephriam Bates and wife to Marquis
Churchill, W of sw sec. $4,000; 81.
:. Marquis Churchill, single, to Mrs.
L. NJ. Bates. " of sw sec. $4,000
ST.. 49,
Oscar Carlson and wife to K.
Olson, 20 acres In the SO Of Sc sec. 81
1881; $l45. = .-~- ..:..:.: - -
Nor. Pac. Ky. Go. to. Michael j.
Connolly; lot 8 sec. 3l'l29 81; $3.50.
Nor. Pac. Ry. Co. to Ephraim
Bates, " of sw sec. 9 1900; $3.50.
Michael Casey, single, to Lars p.
Anderson, NV Of sw Sec 30-138. 80,
containing 81. O5 acres; $780,
Michael Casey, single, to Rasmus
Peter Anderson, sw of sw sec. 3O-128-
80, containing 50. 81 acres; $500.
w. e. &. Ross, as referee, to George
Drehmel, Of NV sec. 27-138. 80; $500.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-28

bought the chIoroform the woman used
before she killed Andrew Helgeiein.
Lanphere then declared that on the
night the Guinness home was burned
he and woman with whom be had
been drinking went to the Guinness
home about IL O'Clock, letting them
selves in by key Lanhpere had. The
two gave Mrs. Guinness chl0roform,
holding 1T under her nose until she
became quiet. The little boy was in
bed with her and they chloroformed
him and the other two children.
large sum of money they felt sure
was hidden, but found only a small
amount. :" " = - -.
The statement continued: ''Lanphere
said he did not set fire to the house,
but was not sure the woman did not
do 1t, for she was as drunk as he. He
stoutly protested that he had not
arranged candle so that it would
burn down and later set fire to the
place mad that he had nothing IN his
mind more than to get money to have
q big time with. He and the
woman left the house together and at a
certain point in the road she went
home and he went running away.
with slight variations he repeated
the story as l have set it down and
agreed to sign it and give it to
Prosecutor Smith,
DR.. Schell says he told Smith that
Lanphere was about to confess and
advised him to arrest the woman
mentioned in the case, but the
prosecutor secuted the whole story.
He does not know what became of the
brief confession he wrote and left with
LanpheIe to be signed, but thinks it
was destroyed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-28
FRIENDS" PLEASED THEM.

An enthusiastic audience attended
the comedy, Friends, put on at the
Milo theatre by Ernest Fisher ana
Associate Players Saturday. The play
portrayed the sad as well as comical
situation OF young musician and
young poet, who, as friends. are
struggling for their living, the father
of the latter having sent him from
home because Of the shame he thought
was connected with the writing of
poetry. Secretly he tries to see that
the young man IS furnished with
enough money to keep BIN from
starving, but publicly does not
recognize him although they meet
often. The young men fall in love
with the same girl, but their friend
ship is above everything. The father
OF the girl, through the designing of
william, is made a d1unkard and
opium tiend, and through him the
man intends to wed the daughter,
knowing that the girl is the legitimate
daughter and heiress of q nobleman,
and thereby get the money and estate
He is frustrated in his plans, however,
by the Friends, and the musician
wins out IN his love, although having
become blind by shot fired by the
villain when he attempted to get into
the room In which the man kept the
girls father, who was founu dead
when the door was opened.
Chas. G. Burnham, as Hans Otto,
acted the part of a drunken but
benevolent step-father in frst-class
order, bringing forth rounds of
applause from the audience. Ernest
Fisher, as John Paden, Jr., the young
poet, Benedict MacQuarrie as Adrian
Karje, the young musician, and Joe
Lawlls as John Paden, ST., acted their
parts we'll, while Miss Myrtle Gazette
as Marguerite Otto was excellent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-28

Tie string about a yard long to a
common door key and take the string
in the right hand, holding 1T so the
key would clear the floor four or five
inches. If you can hold tho string
steady enough the key will begin to
SWING. back and forth in a straight
line. Let another person take your
LETT hand in his and the motion of the
key will change IRON the pendulumlike
swing. II third person will place
his hand on the shoulder of the second
person the key will stop. Try it and
then explain If you can.-Hendesron
INDEPENDENT.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-28

Report of school IN distict ~, Fis b
Lake, for month ending Jan. FL:
Days taught, 20; pupils enrolled, 30
average attendance, Is. Those not
absent during month we're Alma Pirk,
Edith Akerberg, Oscar and Ruben Lar
son, Walter and Selma Gustafson, Lena
Bladorn, Ellen johnson, Imbie Michel
son, Hugo Michels and Herman DAZZLE.
Name Carpenter, teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-28

The home of Archie Houle in Malta,
Mont. was destroyed by fire Thursday
evening of last week, according to a
letter written by the former resident
of Fl. Ripley to his brother in law,
Deputy Sheriff F. <. Heroux. The
family escaped from the burning
building with only their night clothes
and consider themselves lucky to have
escaped at all.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-28

Fritz Guernon returned to st. Cloud
Monday, after an over Sunday visit
with relatives here. He is at present
travelling for the International Core
spondence School of Scranton, Pa, but
will IN a month or two take a posi-.
ton as travelling salesman for soda
fountain house.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-28

The judges recently appointed to
preside at the cunning spring elections,
met at their respective polling places
Tuesday and attended to some OF the
preliminaries, that Of copying the poll
and posting lists.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-28

Asa Porter and family will move to
Black Duck Monday, where they will
make their future home. Their many
friends wish them success In their
new home.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-28

Mrs. Ed. Hanson returned to West
Duluth Monday, after preparing her
household goods for shipment to her
new home, wnere her husband is en-
ployed IN mill.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-28

County Commissioner Delphlse
Rocheieau will be at tho southern end
of the road one mile east of Freedmen
at-2 p. m. Thursday, Feb. 10, to let
contract to stone-corduroy one.half
mile of road running north and south
between section /, Belle Prairie town,
and +, Buh town.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-28

FURS AND HIDES
Don't sell your hides and
furs until you see us and get
our prices.
M0eglein & Sons
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-28

--Mr. and Mrs. R. d. Musser de-
parted last Friday. the former on q
business trip to New York, and the
latter for a visit in Chicago.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-28

Edwin Lambert, instructor in the
engineering department Of t h Q
University of Minnesota, who was
! visiting friends in this city, returned
to Minneapolis Monday night to
resume his duties at the 'U.''
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-28

: Frank Kuklinski, Who was visiting
at Winona, returned the latter part Of
last week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-28
NEW TR1UMPHs OF CONCRETE.

NEW TRIUMPHS OF CONCRETE. =
To those who are familiar with the
handling OF concrete, the Edison
method Of constructing an entire house
at single pouring, seems like q
visionary one, but a system seemingly
as impossible whereby the walls Of q
building are moulded one at time,
flat on the ground, then tilted into
place, has been tried, and found
successful. New inventions are being
perfected every day, but it is a ques-
tion if anything ever manufactured
will equal golden grain belt beer as a
food tonic or equal it IN favor as q
home beverage. Order of your
nearest dealer or be supplied by Z. S.
Tanner, Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-28
|TO RAISE BIZ ODED STOCK.
WIN. METCALF OF SOUTH
DAKOTA TO MOVE HERE
MARCH FIRST.

Blooded swine and Shetland ponies
will be raised By William Metcaif, the.
new owner of the Buchanan farm east
of this city, and who will move on it
from Parker, N. D., March first. He
was here on business Saturday, re-
turning to South Dakota that night,
but while here, told OF his plans to
raise the blooded stock for the
markets: Mr.. Metcaf is also high
class dairyman. >~.~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-28
STAMPS WANTED.

, AMP collector wants exchange; also
buys good stamps. Otto Crotton.
Park Theater. 500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-28
DAUGHTER ON VACATION,
MOTHER PASSES AWAY

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Co1burn, mother Of Mrs.
Jack Devereaux, passed away after a
lingering illness yesterday afternoon at
five o'clock, at the family residence.
corner of Fort and Vineyard streets.
The funeral services will be held at
the cottage, number five CANCEL place
at four clock this afternoon.
Mrs. Deyereaux is away on a vaca-
ton and will not be sent for as it was
her mother 5 last wish that her daugb-
ter be allowed to enjoy her trip with
out any knowledge Of her bereavement;
She has gone to Fort Bragg, Mendocino
Mrs. Colburn has been an invalid for
years, it was said last night. bur ha1
shown much Improvement recently and
urged her daughter to take the OUTING
While She was feeling better So that
she could enjoy herself without worry
over her mother : feebleness AT home
Friends Of the family said last night
that Mrs. peyereaux was an only child
and q great deal of sympathy was felt
for her. The sad news viii be com.
municated hv mail
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-28
EIAiSTEAD & co.
Stock Brokers
e21 FORT STREET
HONOLULU STOCK ExCKANGE
921 FORT STREET

Honolulu. Wednesday, July p, 1910.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-28
JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY.

JAPANESE cooks, walters. vardbov.,
etc, ll2S Union St. Phone SO. 1854