davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12
Candy Specials.

Hair Brush Bargains.
$1.25 solid back. warranted all
VI i"siV SIC
$l.2o solid back. Japan bristle, un-
bleached SOC
S1.2' solid back (ebony). all bristle SOC
800 solid back, hand-drawn br1s-
S2.oU Military Brushes. pair. S167
$50 Military Easy to clean
Brushes. Can be used wet or
dry, pair. 81. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12
In Asylum as Insane.

The first witness for the defense was
DR.. Dewitt C. Chadwick. He has known
Davis for ten years and saw him fire.
uuently; always regarded him as pecul-
lar. he said. On one occasion Davis
visited the office of the witness, appar-
ent,v under great mental stress. At this
time Davis talked irrationally about re-
ligion.
hut Davis would not remain SO ne
found it necessary to take him to a SAM
On this occasion DIR. Chadwick formed
the oninion that Davis was insane. lie
still holds to that opinion, ne says.
On cross-examination by United states
Attorney Wilson. DIR. CHADWICK G uid not
recall any other occasion on which the
urisoner had evidenced insanity.
Rent Collectors Evidence.
Frederick w. Childs was next called.
II. collected rents for some time in the
Columbian building. where Davis had
his office. He said Davis did not pay
promptly. which accounted for the fire.
ouent visits of the witness.
ON one of these visits. he said. Davis
asked him to secure a house for the pur.
chase of which Davis claimed to have a
client. The desired house was to be
of a narticular color, so many feet from
a car line and TO have an exact number
of windows and steps
After providing house that he thought
uouId rlease Davis, witness said, he spoke
~ the matter to the defendant Davi:
.npeared to have forgotten all about 1t
When reminded Davis changed tue spe
c;acations and sent him out on differen
search.
Kept to Inner Room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12
HIGHEST Up IN AIR
Balloon Viking Reached TO-
6O0-Foot Altitude.
TOOK COMET PHOTOGRAPH
Forbes and Yates Encountered Two
Heavy Snowstorms.
BOTH BENUMBED WITH COLD
Rip Cord Ripped Open Balloon.
Lives Saved by Air Mattress.
Neither Will Die.
BOTH BENUMBED WITH COLD

HORSE CAVE. Ky. May 12.-That the
fight for worlds distance record from
Quincy, H.. by \. Holland Forbes holder
of the Lahm cup. and James Darlington
| Yates. the astronomer. both of New York,
which began at Quincy. ILL.,, Monday even
ing, terminating late Tuesday in a dis
astrous tumble to the earth from height
OF perhaps 500 feet, near Center. KY,
was not without it's compensations was
indicated by statement made by Forbes
last night.
The balloon broke the ascent record. it
is declared. Some valuable photographs
of the comet were. secured at an eleva-
ton of $1,000 feet.
Benumbed by Cold.
\ snowstorm encountered at an altitude
of co,6OO feet, which SO benumbed the
aeronauts that they had trouble with a
rip cord and lost control Of their balloon,
was the cause Of the accident to the Vi
king. The shock was such that both
aeronauts were not only bruised but
stunned, though both will recover.
The balloon was partly wrecked. The
Viking fell very rapidly from great
height and seems to have shot through
the final 100 feet of space like stone.
The aeronauts were both unconscious
all last night. but this condition was due
at least as much to the cold as to the fall.
The men are being cared for at the farm
of Tilden Boston, to whose house they
were carried when they were picked up
out of the wreck of their machine.
Mr.. Forbes Tells Story.
I'VE left Quincy ILL.,, at 6:o5 o'clock
Monday evening says Mr.. Forbes. 1--WE
were hoping to strike favorable air cur
rents from the west that might give us
a chance at the long-distance record. We
were carried in a semi-circle, however,
passing over parts of Illinois, Missouri,
Indiana and kentucky.
Tuesday morning we encountered in
tense cold and a severe snowstorm at an
altitude of 5000 feet. Tuesday after
noon, again at an altitude of 10000 feet,
We ran into another snOwstorm.
"Shortly afterward we shot up to O,6OO
feet through the snow. The cold was so
intense that we became benumbed and
half stupefied. We gradually lost control
Of the balloon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12
F TFFFFFFF9F7.. F4s79T9-FJr1F9-.
COUPON SALE

We will sell one article with each
coupon. and coupon must he pre-
scented at time Of purchase. This
applies TO coupon items only. Other
items as many as you want AT adver-
tised price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12

&c WOodbury's Facial Cream. 80. .1Sc
Iic Stillman's Freckie Cream. &c
Goo Wainutta Hair Stain .:.9c
SOC Rexall Cream of Almonds. DC
.tlc koSmeO Cream. Observation-Disclosures c
soc Parker Pray's Ongaline BIC
5Oc DR.. Charles Flesh Food. &c
soc DR.. Charles Flesh Food Pow
der Observation-Disclosures. .21c
DC Handoline Observation-Disclosures. 15c
&c Handy Lotion, the best remedy
for chapped hands and lips. 49,. .10c
Jergens Benzoin and Almond Cream,
for preserving the skin, healing,
soothing and widening. a perfectly
harmless toilet cream .2lc
Theatrical Cold Cream. lib. cans. soc
DC c. d. A. Peroxide Cream. 19c
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-07-23

Falls
Ayes Thos Penglase, p. Bryson.
VIM Nesbitt, Henry Doupe. A. L.
Robbins and l. II. Jackson. Resolu-
tiOn carried.
The following resolution was offered
by Henry Doupe VINO moved its adop.
tion seconded by VIM. Nesbitt
RESOLVED that Isaac Cohen, own.
or Of the premises hereinafter describ.
ed be, and hereby Is. required, az hts
own expense 70 build sidewalk In
the public street adjacent 20 and abut.
ting upon the south boundary line 81
said premises. which said sidewalk
shall be constructed In accordance with
the provisions OF Sections and 3 OF ar
ordinance OF said city entitled. An
Ordinance relative 10 the building. re-
building and maintenance Of sidewalks
and crosswalks in tho City OF Crystal
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-07-23
WIPE OUT DISCRIMINATION.

The venerable .. w. Robinson, for
mer lieutenant governor OF this state,
in a letter TO the Hancock Evening
Journal. protests against the discrim-
ination against upper peninsula resi-.
dents in railroad passenger fares.
The railroads OF the upper peninsula
are permitted to charge one cent per
mile more than those OF the lower pen
insula under the same earnings. This
is discrimination that ought not be
countenanced by the upper peninsula
people.
We are not prepared to say that q
cents per mile Is the correct fare to be
paid for transportation on Michigan
railroads. but we are prepared to say
that II accents per mile is the proper
fare to charge In lower Michigan 1t is
the proper fare to charge In the upper
peninsula. The residents OF the upper
peninsula nave enough handicsps TO
undergo without being penslized by
railroads for living mp here.
The claim Of the railroads that 1t
costs more 10 operate mp here is all
poppycock. 1t costs no more to oper-
ate railroad up here than II does in
the northern portion Of the lower pen
Ursula. The railroads are not con-
structed up here for the purpose Of
hauling passengers but to get the profit
able freight that originates here They
should be made to give the people who
live here and help 70 get that freight
in shape for shipment an equal chance
with the people OF other sections. II
the rate of 2cents per mile ism
enough make Ii higher but have the
rate the same all over Michigan
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-07-23

Chase s. Osborn is in the lower pen
insula making thorough campaign
and Is meeting with very satisfactory
results. Mr.. Osborn's chances for be
ing chosen governor were never bright
or than they are ut the present moment.
The campaign Is getting warm and, as
might be expected, the other fellow is
fighting back hard so that counter
claims are being made all around.
Mr.. Osborn has been saying pretty
plain things about the Warner admin
istration and telling what he will do
If chosen governor. IL is but natural
that these criticisms should stir up
resentment. Michigan has been ask
ing for a new deal Mr.. Osborn pro.
misses to give them that deal. II the
people of.the state are sincere in their
demand they will let Mr., Osborn have
a chance tu make his sweep.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-07-23

Hon. Carlos ID. Sheldon down here
haven't forgotten the means used In
Iron county to defeat him in the con-
test eight years ago. AS our esteemed
contemporary has opened up this old
contest, which has long ago been set
tied and FORGOTTEN down here, II
prompts us to inquire II the friends OF
CaIlosD. Sheldon in Houghton county
have forgotten the means used aud the
men who used the means to defeat Mr.
Sheldon In his own county Will our
Keweensw friend kindly relate the bis
tory OF that dealf Let's see. wasn
there bunch OF coin given TO someone
TO spend. and how was IL spentf
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-07-23

The Calumet News In recent ed.
torial devoted great deal of space to
defending Mr. Kerr's military record
which no one Is attacking. OF course
the Kerr papers sock TO twist the pub
fishing Of Mr. Kerr = military history
into an attack upon his record whereas
10 was published 20 show the utter
falsehood OF the claim put up by Kerr s
friends that" fever contracted In Cuba
was responsible for Mr.. Kerrs non at
tendance In the Legislature In 1901
Will the News stop circumlocuting and
tell us now Mr.. Kerr caught that fever
and how IL happened 10 remain with
him three years how IL was that II
didn't make itself manifest during the
legislative session OF 1899 but waited
antil two years later to do it's work.
Those are the facts we want 20 know
We care little whether Kerr spent hi,
time on furlough OF stealing chicken,
IN Virginia It's his Legislative record
that Is being questioned and which oui
friends are trying 10 dnck
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-07-23

The Iron Mountain Press announces
the retirement of Representative Ster-
ling from the race for the Legislature.
Mr.. Sterling's friends in Iron county,
and they are many, will regret TO
learn of this decision for the counties
OF Iron and Dickinson have been ASSOC
ciated so long that there seems to be a
kinship between them that makes for a
common interest. Mr.. Sterling under
stood our needs as clearly as he did the
needs Of his own district and was al
ways.our friend. However, along with
the announcement of Mr. Sterling came
the news that our old friend, j. b.
knight will again DO a candidate.
This compensates for the loss of Mr..
Sterling for Mr.. knight is an old head (;
had lot of influence at Lansing and
knows the need of his section.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-07-23

Mr. Osborn began his nomination
campaign for governor as thorough
going insurgent as far as the state adj
ministration is concerned. He went
At the job so earnestly that he alarmed
many OF his friends and advisers.
Later he found the right poise and
preached the doctrine of anti Warner
ism and called for clean sweep in the
state house amid voeiferous cheers and
without offense Bnt somehow the
effect Of II has not been so pronounced
OF late.
One reason for this is Of course Mr..
Kelley Reputation Of the sins Of o.
mission and commission OF the Warner
administration Mr. Kelley has con
tinually appeared ON the stump in re.
cent years as Mr. Warmers apologist
and he will not find II easy now to
wash his hands of his own handiwork
Nevertheless Mr. Warner is himself so
completely repudiated i'm the state that
Mr. kelley's statement has 10 some ex.
tent relieved the rank and file of the
republican party OF the fear OF further
domination Of state affairs by the pres
sent governor, or Of his rise 10 the
United States senate. MIR. Kelley s
words have been taken with liberal
seasoning Of salt in many places but
they have undoubtedly been sufficient,
supported by his own candied exterior,
TO allsy great deal OF the opposition
he first encountered.
Mr.. Musselman, we hear. l. gaining
ground Why or how we do not know.
But we hear IT, That he will be nom.
mated seems altogether impossible
But this. like everything else about the
outcome of the contests TO be fought on
Primary Day. Is something for only
the wisest spectators TO guess about
Il will need very wise man TO tel
how people are going 70 vote on any
thing And II he can guess Alright tn,
name OF the republican nominee fo
governor, can he read the undercurrent
accurately enough TO tell MS whethc
Mr. Hemans Will carry the election o
not3- Detroit Saturday Night.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-07-23
Council Proceedings
Crystal Falls, Mich,
July 18th, 1910.

VI EANA A. hAiDt AAANhsr b
July 18th. 1910
An adjourned regular meeting Of the
City Council was held on the above
date.
Meeting was called to order by the
Hon. Arvid Bjork.
Members present Thos Penglase,
Peter Bryson, VIM Nesbitt, Henry
Doupe, A. H. Robbins and |. II. Jack
son.
Moved by rhos. Penglase and secon-
dea by A. l.. Robbins that Fifth and
Sixth street curb line he set for 2s-
foot driveway and Third and Fourth
street curb be- 4O-foot driveway.
Moved by /. H. Jackson and second
ed 10y T.. Bryson that the motion he
amended TO strike ont Third and
Fourth street from the above motion.
(Ayesl VIM. Nesbitt. Henry Doupe, ],
H. Jackson Nays Thos Penglase.
j. Bryson aud A. t. Robbins Motion
lost.
The original motion was then put
and carried by 20 yeas. Mays none.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-07-23

Continued from rage i.
well scattered and would not have a.
mounted TO 80 much had not some bad
errors been sandwiched in with the
hits
Dixon was on the slab for Ishpeming
and got just as bad treatment as
Rafferty, unless il was that his support
was rottener than that back of the local
finger for the Ishpeming team did Ger
tainly play some ragged ball the error
column not showing il to its full ex-
tent 10y any means.
Ishpeming registered two runs in the
first inning Burke got life on low
throw 10 Geelan which he missed
Bendt was hit as was Kleps also,
Bendt and Burke scored but Klebs was
caught off third by throw from Ball
to Allen Larson got on through Kor-
bells errors but Whitman ended the in
ming by striking out.
Crystal Falls came back with two
runs in their halt Notice was hit
Allen sacrificed him 10 second Ander-
son hit, Mctee scoring Anderson
worked around 10 third and scored on
Korbels hit.
Ishpeming got one in the second.
Whitman hit and was sacrificed by
Nichols. Dixon hit for two bases but
was caught trying to stretch IL into
three on a relay throw, Anderson TO
Allen to Danaher
Four scores were registered by Crys
tai Falls in their half Kagey got life
on an error OF Brendt and Danaher was
equally treated by Klebs. Rafferty, hit
scoring Kagey Two errors by St
John allowed Dansher. Rafferty, and
Allen 10 score
The next scoring was done in the
fourth by Crystal Falls Notice tit
followed by Allen They worked a
round 10 third and second on outs by
Anderson and Geelan and scored on
Korbel's hit
Ishpeming got one in the sixth.
With two out Dixon hit and scored on
Laxrtom three base drive.
Crystal Falls got two in their half Of
this inning Anderson made "A home
run the bali going through hole I'M
der the fence. Geelan followed witt
three base drive and scored on Lar
son error
! Allen succeeded Rafferty, on the slal
but his arm was lame. Burke hit fo
two bases and scored on the succeeding
two .outs Larson and st John boil
: hit and Whitman was hit by the ball.
: Hollenback was called 20 the rescue
/ A passed bail allowed two men TO scor
r a. Ball was injured in stealing secon'
and couldn get after the ball although
he pluckly stuck to his post Hollen
e back got down 10 business and afte
y that not an Ispheming man got to first
e Dixon also settled down and goo,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-07-23

Falls, approved May 1, 1899. as a.
mended by an ordinance of saia city
approved August a 1908. which said
sidewalk shall be complication or be-
fore the 30th day OF July A. ID. 1910
AND BE 1T FURTHER REsoL-
WE'D that the city clerk be, and he
hereby Is required TO serve a copy of
this resolution upon said owner accord
ing to law. and 20 file an affidavit of
snch service IN his Office on or before
the date last aforesaid.
The premises hereinbefore referred
TO are situated ia rhe City OF Crystal
Falls. County OF Iron and State Of
Michigan, and described as follows
% according 70 the recorded plat Of the
Village ~ Crystal Falls
lAyesl Thos PengIase. p. Bryson.
VIM. Nesbitt. II. Doupe. A. l.. Rob
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-07-23

Two base hits; Burke. st. John,
Dixon three base hits; Laxtrom, Gee
Ian. Home run Anderson. First base
on balls; off Sherman, / of Dixon, /.
Left on bases; Ishpeming, o; Crystal
Falls. q. Wild pitch. Dixon. Passed
balls. Klebs. / i; Ball. /. First base on
errors. Ishpeming. o; Crystal Falls g..
Hit by pitcher. Bendt Klebs, MCGEE,
Korbel Umpire, Plautz.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-07-23

The Keweenaw Miner says that the
statement that Angus Kerr IS the can
didate of faction in the copper coun-
try and not Of the entire copper sec
ton IL not true. The Miner then goes
on to say that others were ready TO shy
their casters into the ring and Kerr
got ahead Of them Looks considerably
like factions. friend
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-07-23
NOTES.

Negsunee took clean lead in the
league by winning three games from
Marquette Saturday and Sunday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-07-23

The Keweenaw Miner In an article
upon Mr. Kerr's visit 10 Iron county
says that the former supporters of the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-07-23

Continued on Page 81
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-05-14
THEATRICAL SYNDICATES WAR.

Theatre goers in the northwest
have been watching with interest the
conflict between John Cort, the Sc.
attic theatrical magnate who controls
150 theatres in the west, and Klaw &
Erlanger, the Theatrical Trust whose
attractions Cort has booked through
the northwest for several years. Cort
has accepted the independent booking
for 1901, and it is said that Sulli-
van 4 Considine, the vaudeville mag
mates, will book the trust attractions
at their houses. The independent pro-
ducers, headed by the Schuberts and
Leibler & Co., now have more high
class attractions booked through the
northwest than the Klaw & Erlanger
and the warfare will be interesting
Theatre goers are pleased to see the
Independents breaking into the north
western field, for it means more and
better attractions for the amusement
seeking public.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-05-14
PHARMACISTS AT TWIN FALLS.

RW.Smith went to Twin Falls tC
attend a three days session of the
Idaho Pharmaceutical Association
About rs of the leading pharmacists
of the state were present. The assoc
iation was called to order by Presi
dent H. H. Whittlesey of Pocatello
Mayor c. ]. Hahn of Twin Falls, de.
livered the address of welcome to
which R. w. Smith responded.
A clay pigeon shoot was one of the
features of the meeting, r. w. Smith
carried off first honors with prize
of $40 worth of drugs Mrs. R. W.
Smith tied high number in the lad.
les contest but lost out in the final.
Pocatello was selected as the next
meeting place, the date being the
second Wednesday and Thursday OF
May, 1911.
Following is the list of the new
officers for the coming year: Presi-
dent, A. N. Sprague, Twin Falls; V.
President, G. B. Allen, Boise; Sec
ond Vice President, D. w. II. Ander-
son, Soda Springs; Secretary, S. S,
Furguson, Pocatello; Treasurer, F. c.
Smith, Boise.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-05-14

ing. Rev. S. S. Clarke of Nampa, re-
sponded to the toast Relation of the
| church to the Community" Rev. w.
e. Saw. er of Roosevelt, upon 1.-The
Relation of the Community to the
Church" Rev. r. Schwedler of Boise,
] gave answer to the question "The
Church Success Or Failure" In the
last toast of the evening. 1t was a
successful affair. Piano selections
were rendered by Mesdames Adair,
Cannon, c arr and Miss Callaway.
! The banquet hall, elegant and spa
cious, the snowy tables with a wealth
of flowers, cut glass, beautiful china
and silver, had the exquisite "home
touch which intoxicates the lover of
real and the worth while. Added to
this the good fellowship and the
toasts-the "unwise things put In wis
,, ways" made it an auspicious occasion
indeed
On the next evening, Saturday, the
choir gave sacred concert to well
filled house. The touching story of
De ia, the sin-mai red queen of a Null
berry Street dive, won to the Christ
by means of a rose given by Mrs.
Whitmore was told in song and story.
Sunday morning all the churches
rasronded to an invitation to be pres
ent when Rev. S. S. Clarke of Nam
pa p cached the Introductory SER
mon. The house was well filled, choirs
OF the other churches assisting, and
the service was appropriate to the
occasion.
Rev. Clarke preached at the even
ing service to a good house.
When seated for service the rooms
will conveniently seat 800 people and
are ample for all the present needs
of the church and town. There are
seven rooms, three of the largest
thrown into one form the auditorium.
The future never looked so bright
as now. If victories have been won in
the past under such adverse circum-
stances, the future is radiant with
promise.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-05-14
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
FORMALLY OPENED
One Hundred and Fifty-eight AT Banquet in
Parlors Of the New Baptist Church.
Sacred Concert Saturday.

One hundred and fifty eight con-
genial souls, happy and glad, sat
around the banquet board the even
ing of May 6 to celebrate the first
supper given in the parlors of the
new Baptist church of Mountain
Home and saw with their own eyes
that "the glory of the latter house
shall be greater than of the former.
The parlors in the basement of
the new edifice erected by the Bap
tst body, are commodious and con-
veniently planned, finished without
the ornamentation too Frequently op-
pressive of ! cd taste sub ed sub
stantial, solid So far as t'.is .lhe
of the Paptis: people has s,'n" in
the making, stando noble and col
ossal monument to devotion and self
sacrifice most rare and beautiful of
pastor and people, created of the hum
blest beginning and materials, and
this, too, during a period of indus
trial depression unparalleled as ap-
piled to this particular locality Trum-
pet blasts of praise are owing the
spirit and courage of the members of
this now thoroughly prosperous orgar-
ization, and while much unfinished
work remains ere the completed tenn
pie shall gladden. the hearts of the
valiant laborers in the garden of the
Lord, this past achievement permits
of no doubt that this, too, will be
cheerfully and thoroughly performed,
because the unconquerable spirit still
abides with mounting hope and pur-
pose firm.
Judge Dietrich of the U. S. District
Court, who was to have been present
as POSTMASTER, wired regret and dis
appointment that official demands
rendered impossible his presence, so
Rev. Dean Hamilton, pastor of the
church, bore the office in his stead.
Congratulatory toasts from Rev.
Mason of the Congregational church
and Rev Crabtree of the M. e. church
complimenting the church and pastor
upon the success of their undertak-
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-05-14
TO BUILD ROADS

A. J. Harley, county commissioner
Of Owyhee county and M. e. Rey-
nolds, cashier of the Bruneau State
Bank, were in the city Friday. Their
mission to the city, it is reported, is
soliciting aid for repairing and put
ting into shape for travel the road
to the Diamond A ranch. This would,
1t is said, open up large wool coun-
try which is Mountain Homes and
would come here If the roads were in
shape for heavy loads.