davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-05
HERE'S A RECORD.
Lswton E. Hemsns Did Some Things
But -?

But -?
II is worthy of note in this cam
paign that Lawton Il Hemans, tho
Democratic candidate sor governor, rs
making no reference 20 his own OF
fetal record. Not word has he Mt
tered touching his official perform
ances or attempted accomplishments
Yet Mr.. Hemans was on the salary
list through two fu'i terms as leg.
islator. He was no present at more
than half the sesslt MS OF tho body TO
which he belonged but he drew pay,
for full time.
He introduced q bill 20 provide for
an additional state board But as n
candidate for governor he is now de
pouncing the existence OF 80 many
state boards.
Mr.. Hemans Introduced bill to-
license bucketst ps In Michigan. His
bill sought to make the pretended
sales and purchases through bucket
shops Legitimate legal transactions"
What the people OF Michigan think
OF the bucketshop business which
would have been licensed and legal
lied IL the Democratic candidate for
governor had secured the passage OF
his bill Is shown by the fact that at
the next session of the legislature fol-
lowing his effort n bill entirely pro.
hibiting the existence Of bucketshops
in Michigan became a law.
Mr.. Hemans Is now seemingly dis
! tressed over state expenditures, but
he voted for more appropriation bills
than any other member OF the legisla-
| ture during his terms OF service, and
/ -. Il. 4. -.
constitutional convention declaring
that Il was hot true that Michigan
legislators had ever made extravaganza
appropriations.
AS a member OF tho constitutional
convention Mr. Hemans opposed tho
proposition that the legislature OF
Michigan should have power 20 enact
laws relative to the hours and condi-
lions under which women and chill
dren may be employed.
This proposition was especisiy
urged by tho labor organizations or
Michigan. They petitioned that tho
constitution should give this r. yer
to the legislature. And the justl.s OF
the request was recognized by tho
majority OF the members OF the con
stitutional convention IL was adopted
by the constitutional convention and
later on was approved by the people
and is now part OF our state con.
stltution.
But Lawton r. Hemans made q
speech against II, sneeringly referring
TO IL as "a little piece OF sentiment
Why Is Mfr. Hemans not referring "a
this feature OF his Official record?
IL Will be observed that Mr.. lie.
mans has an official record. He was
n member OF the legislature through
four years. Why does he entirely fail
10 base any claim TO favor from ihs
people OF Michigan on the work ne
performed or attempted 10 perform
as supposed representative OF the
people2
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-05

sThe presidents recommendation IN,
hnen carried out since this speech and
the Commission established
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-05
CONSIDER WELL.
Prosperity or Disaster The Voter
Is the Judge.

Is the Judge.
n there are any Michigan RepubIi.
cans who have II now in mind 20 de-
SORT their party candidates and
their party principles through voting
for Democratic candidates az the com.
Ing election there are some questions
they should seriously consider before
carrying out that Intention.
Would Democratic victory IN 1910
increase the wages OF any worker I'm
tho country?
Would Il start single wheel IN
operation which is idle now?
Would Il broaden the market for
any fabric which any American mill
produces?
Would Il sell an additional bushcl
OF corn or wheat. bale OF cotton,
pound Of meat OF anything else which
the farmer or the planter prodncosg
No sane person among the 10000 900
people Of the country will answer any
of these queries In tho affirmative.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-05
BROAD OF VIEW, SOUND IN REASON
PLAIN, VIGOROUS STATEMENT SHOWING MR.
TOWNSHIPS POLITICAL TREND.
Progressive in the Line of All That's Best for the Whole
Country.

Speech Battle
Creek June 9, 1870
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-05

Don't be a "stay-at-Homee on Elec-
ton Day. Good Citizenship and Good
Repuhiicanisr Demand Your Vote.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-12
GREAT HAUL OF OPIUM
MADE ON HILL LINER

SEATTLE, December 11.-With
suspicious awakened by mysterious
influx of opium into Seattle, Port
land, Tacoma and the Northwest in
general, which has until lately baf-
fled the custom officials, the Hill lin
er Minnesota, which arrived here yes
terday from Manila and Yokohama,
was searched for the poppy drug. Full
ly ten thousand dollars worth of con.
traband was discovered aboard, hid
den by the Chinese crew in odd cram
niss of the ship, and the officials be-
lieve now that they have curtailed the
Illicit trade. The loot amounted to
two or three hundred five-tael tins.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-12
ARE LINING UP FOR
DESPERATE BATTLE

CHIHUAHUA, December fz.-The
situation near here is critical and a
battle between the Mexican rebels and
the federal troops is expected to be
fought within twenty-fou hours. Fed
eral achievements to the number of
four hundred men have arrived at the
town of Navarro and are within TWEEN
ty miles of the rebel army.
The federal troops are maneuverinG
for position in line of battle, and pro-
pose to make junction with the bat
talions from this city, unless prevent
ed by the rebels, who are in strength
between them and who are reported
as preparing to risk fight to prevent
this junction.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-12
DEMOCRAT FOR
CHIEF JUSTICE

WASHINGTON, December 12.--It
lis Officially announced that President
Taft has decided to name Edward
Douglass White, now associate JUS
tice Of the United States Supreme
Court, to be chief justice. Justice
White is a Democrat and halls from
the State of Louisiana.
Edward Douglass Whites career
has in many respects been a remark
able one. Born in the parish of La
fourche, Louisiana, November g., 1915,
he is now sixty-five years of age. He
was educated at Mount st. Mary's,
near Emmitsburg, Maryland, at the
Jesuit College in New Orleans and at
Georgetown University. During the
civil war he served in the Confederate
army.
After the war White took up the
study of law and was licensed to prac-
tice in Louisiana in 1868. In 1874 he
was elected to the senate Of his ma
tive State, and in 1873 was appoint
ed associate justice of the State su =
preme court.
For years a prominent figure in
politics, Justice White was elected
United States senator to succeed
James B. Bustis, and took his seat on
March 4, 1891, and it was while serv-
ing his term as United States Sc
lnator that he was appointed to the
United States Supreme Court as as
sociate justice as a Democrat, and
took his seat March IL, 1894.
Justice White is considered a man
we'll fitted by his long experience to
preside over the highest tribunal of
the land, is still comparatively young,
as ages go in the Supreme Court. and
by his judicial trend of thought is en-
inently fitted to fill the high position
to which he has been called by the
President, who recognizes this fact by
going outside the Republican party fol
his choice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-12
LAST RITES FOR
FREDERICK L. LESLIE

Yesterday afternoon the last earthly
remains of Frederick L. Leslie. who
died on Saturday, were cremated. The
deceased was the father of the we'll
known baseball pitcher, Robert Leslie.
and was sixty years of age at the time
OF his death Mr.. Leslie was a we'll.
known figure in Honolulu and he al
ways took the greatest of interest in
baseball Numerous expressions OF
sympathy have reached the surviving
members of his family. one of his
sons was the well known lieutenant Of
police who died a couple of years ago,
and the shock was a terrible one for
the father.
Mrs. Ben Vickers of this city is a
daughter of the deceased.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-12
CYCLONE DEVAsTArEs
CITIES IN SPAIN

OIlIESt IN SPAIN.
MADRID, December 12-Devasta
ton and death mark the path of the
second cyclone which has swept
through Spain recently, and the dam
age is estimated at many millions of
dollars, although reports are still mea-
ger from many of the outlying dis
tricts in the neighborhood of Cordova.
where the fury of the storm was par 4.
ticularly felt.
In Andalusia floods have accompan-
led the storm, and Seville is reported
to be partially submerged and the 81 q.
tuation serious. Just what the loss of
life is at this time is impossible to
estimate, but that it has been exceed
ingly heavy is indicated by the re.
ports which have been made to the
government, which is rushing troops
to the afflicted districts to preserve
order and offer what assistance can
be rendered
In scores of villages throughout the
southern districts the death roll Is
believed to be heavy, but as all the
wires are down in the greater part oil
the territory visited by the cyclone
1t is impossible to get full reports. The
official report is that the situation
is critical.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-12
MoRMoNs CELEBRATE,

Yesterday was the sixtieth anniver
sary of the Mormon church in Hawaii
and was celebrated by a luau and spe-
cial services which were very largely
attended. Eight or nine hundred peo-
pie partook of the feast that was
spread under the green scallops of
Punchbowl and drank unspoken toasts
tc the memory of the little band of
Mormon leaders who landed here in
the afternoon of December -, 1850.
AT the morning services of the
church w. ], Cole and f. l.. Miner
gave historical sketches of the found
ing and progress of the church of Lat
ter Day Saints in Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-12
RESURRECTION SUPPRESSED.

RIO DE JANEIRO, December IL
Beaten down by a tremendous cannon
aiding, the instruction of troops on
the Isle of Cobra met bloody death
late last night when the last broad
sides of the mammoth dreadnoughts
had crippled the forts and ships in
the hands of the revolutionists.
Two hundred marines and sailors OF
the scout ship Rio Grande do Sol have
been killed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-12
THE OLYMPIA
ON THE ROCKS

SITKA, Alaska, December ~
Alarming calls for help have been
received by the Alaskan wireless sta
tons from the Alaskan Steamship
liner Olympia, which reports herself
fast on the rocks off Prince William
Sound, and in the greatest danger
One hundred and six passengers and
crew are aboard, and 1t is feared that
the loss of life will be terrible, al
though rescue parties are being dis
patched from every point along the
coast to the aid of the distressed stea-
mer.
A heavy gale has been blowing for
twenty four hours and is increasing
in violence, the steamer being driv-
en- on the Seal Rocks at the mouth CT
the sound while running for shelter
from the heavy storm, and it is be-
lieved she is in danger of breaking
up.
Judge Edward E. Cushman, of the
third division of the United States
district court for Alaska, is a passen-
ger on board the steamer, accompan-
led by his wife. other members of
the third divisional court are also
passengers.
The Olympia is vessel of 1870
tons, trading between Seattle, Taco
ma and Alaska, under the command of
Captain Crosby.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE SAVOY

I'LL OEA ~
Hotel opp. Bethel.
Largest Motion Picture Theater in
City.
ToNleHTi ToNIcHTI
Best Array Of Talent Makes Complete
Change.
ED. VIDA,
German Eccentric Musical Comedian,
introducing his
Famous TEDDY BEAR Orchestra.
Another New Feature:-
GEORGE STANLEY,
Ballad Singer-"The Best EVerI"
an-Maarath Comedy Company
New Farce Sketch,
ROASTED LOVERS"
Fun From the Startl
DOT RAYMOND,
The Winsome Singer with the Baby
DraWI, has New Songs.
Up-to-the- Minute Motion Pictures!
POPULAR PRICES.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-12

COMMANDER
ON WAY HERE

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.-Major-
General ]. Franklin Bell, United
States Army, recently appointed to
the command of the Philippines Di-
vision, arrived in the city last even
ing, and with his wife is staying at
the st. Francis. Mrs. Bell preceded
her husband by few days, and has
been visiting friends across the bay
Bell was met at the Oakland mole by
Captains Peter w. Dawson, Twenty
second Infantry, and Morris E. Locke,
Third Field Artillery, who have been
detailed as his personal aids, and who
arrived in the city last Monday. The
party will sail for Manila on the
transport Logan, which leaves next
Monday
General Bell was in one of his US
ual cheerful moods when seen at the
st. Francis last evening. He said: 81
put In some of my most pleasant years
IN this city, and did some of my bar-
dest work here. l am glad to get
back. l have many friends here, AMI
shall put in my time while here get
ting acquainted again"
He will relieve Major General VII
liam p. Duvall as commander in chief
OF the troops of the islands as soon
DIS ne arrives at Manila, and the lat
ter Will sail for the United States on
the January transport.
General Bell has been in the SER
vice of the United States since 1878.
graduating from the United States
Military Academy at West Point and
being assigned to the Seventh Cav
airy Clusters famous regiment. He
served in the Cree and Sioux cam-
palgns' being mentioned for gallan-
try In action. He served as aid-de-
camp to General Forsyth, then COM
mandlng the Department of Califor-
MIA, from 1904 to 1907.
He was promoted 20 the rank of
Brlsadier-General of Volunteers fo,,
distinguished services in the islands
ana commanded the First district of
huzon and the Third Luzon Brigade
successfully. He was commissioned a
maJor-General in 1907, it being the
second time that the distinction had
been offered to him.
When in 1906, General Bell was Of.
Tered the position of Major General
with an additional star to his sbould
er straps, he refused the honor in ia
Vor OF Brigadier- General Jesse M
Lee, lifelong friend. He gave as
MS reason the short time that Cen
eral Lee would have to serve before
being retired for age, and expressed
the fear that he would never receive
the promotion if it was not given TO
MIN at that ime. He ended his re-
fusal by calling attention to the fact
that he himself was still a Young
man. and had plenty of time to wait
Tor the honor. 1t came during the
following year.
He is the holder of valor medal
bestowed on him by Congress.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-12
ENGLISH ELECTIONS.

LONDON, December 11.-With one
hundred and forty six members still
in doubt, the government has still .
lead of one hundred and fifty-two ov-
er the opposition forces. The last re-
ports received this morning give the
government 27S members and the OPP
position 226. The gain of the dom
inant party has been trebled since
yesterdays report.
V.--
Fina JOh Printing star Offica
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-12
BORN,

LAA-In Honolulu, December 10, 1910,
to Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Laa, of Aud
Lane, a SON.
GUERRERO-In this city, December
10, 1910, to Mr.. and Mrs. Miguel
Guerrero, a son.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-12
FINE XMAS CANDIES

Cigars and Christmas Cards are
selling at a special rate at the store
next to the Empire Theater.
Fine Job Printing, star Office.
The Dolores star., 1910-11-18
stay AWAY FROM THIS CLUE
" You Ars Net Glib u Tongue vsvri
Find the Initiation IL.
/. peneive.

u have Just bssn initiated into the
club with the longest name os any
club In the world" said the Staten
Island man. And I might remark
incidentally that the initiation cost me
10 quarts Of champagne.
The name Of this wonderful organi.
sation, emitting the commas, ID the
High Ball Bend Boose 0lse Yacht
Chemical Engine Cornerstone Pousss
Cafe Brook Trout and Colonel Garcia
Club Of Staten Island. Now say n
quickly just from memory. Il 10 really
quite easy-only needs . little prac-
tise.
You can't, chr Well. take my ID
vice and stay away from the gang that
hangs out In the vicinity Of High Bali
Bend, which 10 that portion Of Rich
mond terrace Immediately adjacent to
the st. George ferry. .
The gam Ia to get . fellow into
the clutches Of that crowd. hre about
SIX drinks into him. spring tho name
OF the club on him. and ask him n he
wants TO Join. Just about that time
he Is perhaps willing to Join anything.
and he says yes.
The only entrance fee 10 to be able
to repeat from memory the compli-
Gated name OF the club. II you fail
down Il costs you wine for the crowd.
And there are some other rules and
penalties.
The object Of the organixationf
No. II isn't exactly 10 further the
municipal interests OF the Borough Of
Richmond. It 10 simply to initiate
new members. New York Times.
The Dolores star., 1910-11-18

Ihe peopse OF Lo'orss were snockeo
Aonoay morning ~ tue 80 news
that NM. Ivy Lynch had died SUD.
oen'y o. heF nome on SKIN street.
ens hsd not been feeling well fos . lew
days but was not considered danger
ousIy III. Monday morning she felt
20 well that she decided to get up but
The Dolores star., 1910-11-18


'ske care o. tne rsrm msens"ery'
Farm machinery Ia often sadly neg
lected when not In use. II h not un-
common TO SEE binders, culiivators,
grain drills, plows, ETC., left out all
winter IN the field where they were
last used, or In the harn-yard. Herr
they are exposed to the sun, rain and
snow at timer Of the year, aud the
actual depreciation from such exposure
h more than the wear caused by use.
To leave machinery exposed to all
kinds Of weather has the ssrne effect ~
II would have on house furniture, live
stock, Or anything that Nature has not
provided with protection against the
elements.
One Of the best investments on the
farm 10 = good machine shed In which
all machinery can lie put when not In
use. Statistics show that such AL IN.
vestment will mean . return Of 10 pr
cent on the money Invested. II In.
cresses the life Of machinery fifty to
one hundred per cent. Even at the
present price Of lumber, . machine
shed, l6xs2, well built on concrete
foundation, will cost only about $l25.
such building will house all the farm
implements u-ed on the average Mimi
esota farm. To figure the life 81 such
= building Mt Is years, with small
The Dolores star., 1910-11-18


Harry V. Pyle 1t the clos u hia
Item on advertising. In last weeks
county papers, invites criticism. This
Item u not Intended to cvtticiss but to
call attention to different methods OF
advertising. M Pyle being . raj.
estate man, u 10 nAtural that hSs idsas
run to booklets and folders, aud no ons
will deny the fact that these are good
- far ~ they -, but folders aud book.
lets alone are like seed potatoss they
deterioate u used ton long on the same
ground. You must either change the
seed or the ground and the ardent ad-
vocates OF crop rotation Fecon'msnd
changing the ground. Might not this
s2.hOo be spent TO better advantage 10
attempting 10 change the ground? BY
this We mean making public improve
n'ents that will assist In changing the
text Of the descriptive matter that b
sent out from our county. Our fertile
soil and abundance Of water, when our
irrigation systems are completed, have
t<.en advertised every here; bot how
about other advantages, are they al
that they should or could BE-?
A great many people have located In
Montesun'a county the past few yeas
and, while the number ID not nearly %
large rs II should he, u Ia = beginning
ut least ri what we hope for Have
you ever thought that the letters, writ
ten with pen and Ink or pencil, that
Ro from this county to friends In the
East, West, North and South In .
single month accompanies more
toward drawing people here or keeping
them away than $2,6O0 worth OF
booklets and folders could possibly
do? Are We doing all we can for the
comfort and convenience Of the new.
conner that he may write enthusiastic
letters about the delightful climate,
fertile soil and public enterprise of this
section Of the country?
Public roads attract the attention Of
the honeseeker, and good roads are ,
mighty factor In getting him to Invest.
Could any Of this money he used To ad-
vantage on our rAds? Fair treatment
IN shipping In goods also carries con-
The Dolores star., 1910-11-18
Church AsWosacensses.

Services will he held In the DoloFes
Catholic church the third Sunday ol
each month.
Services In the Baptist church the
second and fourth Sundays II each
month. Sunday school every sunday
morning at 10 o'clock.
There will be preaching services In
the Methodist church Sunday morning
NJ u o'clock aud In the evening At 7:SO.
There will lie no services In Lebanon
next Sunday.
The Dolores star., 1910-11-18
WHALE STRANGLEs ITSELF
with WIrs Rope While
Feeding.

From Seattle comes . remarkable
story. brought into port BY cable re-
pair ship. This ship had been sent
north along the coast Of Alaska 10 re-
pair the cable. because during the
last winter difiiculty had been expert
enced In sending and receiving mes
cages
The vessel picked up the cable con-
Meeting valdes and sitka . few miles
on Cook inlet not far from Sitka. The
crew never had such . time hauling
Q cable on board a. they did that day
on the Alaska coast Finally the cause
Of the great weight was found.
Some time during the winter .
whale. feeding on the bottom Of the
ocean with wide-open mouth. collided
with the wire rope.
Unable to shake the big wire from
the mass OF whalebone In its jaws. the
big ash turned turtle" rolled over
once. turned round. rolled again and
lived.
In these few moments the Ash proved
himself his own hangman. for the
cable was twisted tighter about the
heed Of the whale than any mortal
could have twisted II with the most
powerful machinery.
The whale drowned and the carcass
vas devoured on the bottom OF the
ocean By other hsh. The crew Of the
cabls repair ship hauled up an i'm.
nsnss load Of whalebone, and found
. great twist In the government cable
that had been the cause Of the un.
usual dimculty In sending messages
70 md fron either end Of the rope.
Bled eight feet from the ground. Q
rubbsr-yielding tree Of i5 inches dia
meter Gives three pints Of liquid.
The Dolores star., 1910-11-18

James Lynch aud wife fr"m Tfu-
ride, Mn. John Moriarty at beaver,
aud Mn. William Murphy Of Rico,
were here 10 attend the funeral Of Mrs.
Ivy Lynch on Thursday.
The Dolores star., 1910-11-18

Mn. Kate Lynch Of Arriola and
Mrs. VIM. Murphy Of Rico, were bust.
ness visitors Ut The Star office We'd
nesday.
The Dolores star., 1910-11-18

Mrs. Glare Bradneld, who had been
visiting relatives on the West DolOrss
for the past three weeks, returned to
Dolores Saturday aud left Monday for
her home down the river.
The Dolores star., 1910-11-18

Mn. r. w. Hart who has been visit
ing her parents Mr.. and Mn. J. l..
Davis, left for her home In Rocky
Ford the flrst Of the week.
The Dolores star., 1910-11-18
Wasted

Stock 10 winter. ] have rs tons Of
good hay, large pasture, plenty Of good
water and goai shelter. Would like
severSl head Of horses 10 winter. ]
guarantee good feeding and satisfaction.
+. b. 0ARLIaHousE,
sos Lebanon, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1910-11-18

Wsnted-One dozen laying puiists
or would take one-half dozen. Bar
red Rocks preferred, hut would take
Rhode Island Reds or Black Minorcas
Address Mn. }. II. Rents, Dolores, Cole
The Dolores star., 1910-11-18

Mrs. A. 8. Miller went to Durango
Monday to be with her daughter, Ruth
who 10 under the care Of DIR. Oschner
At that place. Word has been received
that Ruth Ii improving In health.
The Dolores star., 1910-11-18

Misunderstanding Of any kind. Cloth.
Ing cleaned aud repressed aud would
hoard two school children. Fancy
work for sale. Mn. F. q. Pease d
Majors place.
The Dolores star., 1910-11-18

] am now prepared 10 furnish Hes.
perus coal At $500 per ton or Montexu.
ma Black Diamond st t525. Terms
cash. Leave orders with +. N. Nil.
lard, DOLORES. Colo. dec %
The Dolores star., 1910-11-18

H. v. Pyle, secretary Of the Dolores
Business Mems 4 Citizens club, re-
ports meeting for tonight at the town
hall.
The Dolores star., 1910-11-18

Mu. II. Il. Wallace and daughters,
vioia Pride aud Ruby Wallace, arriv.
ed from Denver Wednesday, bring
called here by the death Of their
daughter and sister, Nm. Ivy Lynch.