davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-18

$1,000 would most likely be the h A
price you would be asked to pay VA
elsewhere for these good suits. k&
We're underseIling at, !: .,.,,... =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-18

Eoale Of Ladies Suits Goats, Skirts, etc
IT'S POSSBLE TO FULLY CONVEY THE MAGNITUDE OF
SAVING POSSIBILITIES THE MONEY SAVINGWOEN OF FAIR
MONT AND SU RROUNDINGs WILL FIND ATTHIS GREAT HOME
" BARGAINS COMEAND YOUWIL MAKE YOUR DOLLAR BUY
MORE THAN EVER BEE ORE. ii rfas5 Ff4EF5S
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-03-12
Iron River vs.. Crystal Falls.

On Friday evening. March 18th, the
Crystal Falls high school basket ball
team will engage in contest with the
Iron River high school team at the
gymnasium. This is the first oppor-
tunity that the boys have had-of play
ing an outside team and the game will
be an interesting one.
There will also be game OF indoor
base ball between halves This is the
first public game OF indoor base bali in
Crystal Falls and will cause much in
terest
Turn ont and encourage the boys in
their endesvor to maintain the excel.
lent record OF q. F. r. s. In basket
ball. The gallery will be reserved for
adults. Game called at 30. Admis-
sion. Is and e5 cents.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-03-12
persunaIs

r. j. Sampson who has held the pos
ition OF mining engineer at the Lot
exploration Tor over year, received
an appointment to the engineering
staff OF the Quincy mine at Hancock
during the week and left yesterday
morning to take his new position.
Mr.. Sampson Is Ketnucky boy and a
fine specimen of the young men of the
south. He made friends of every one
he met while here and Crystal Falls
regretted to lose him. WHAT is our loss
is Hancock's gain.
A second race between the Pozesky
and Bauer dogs was run on Superior
avenue last Saturday, II was the best
and closest dog race ever run in these
parts. pozes9y's dog won three out of
4 heats run.
Miss Frances Burgess OF Iron Noun
tain, young lady that has visited
here frequently and made many friends
in Crystal Falls. has engaged in the
millinery business at Iron Mountain in
partnership with Miss Morgan.
VIM. Holmes left last Tuesday morn
ing for Canada whore he is to do SOME
cruising on land In which he is inter
ested over there
Mrs. Holstein went 20 Iron River
last Saturday for visit Sc was ac-
companied by two of her children, Eu-
gene and Christina
Miss Lidberg and Miss jacobson re-
turned from Chicago this week where
they selected one of the finest lines OF
millinery for Easter that was ever dis
played ia this city.
Ceresota -four makes bread that stays
moist longer than any other -four. Try
IL, at Osterberg's store.
l.. A. Henry was business visitor
at Green Bay during the week
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-03-12

Viano Osterterg has genuine free
gift offer TO make to the patrons of
Osterberg a. Go. In another column
he advertises to give free with each
iOO-pound sack OF Ceresota flour a can
Of Hunts baking powder. He is able
TO do so by arrangement with the
manufacturers of the powder who
stand the expense It's bona iide free
gift.
A Finn from the Bristol enticed an
other Firms wife TO eIope with him
last Thursday night. They walked to
Charming where .they.were caught the
following morning just as they were
about to take the train. Both were
brought back TO this city and lodged
in Jail.
An insane woman was taken TO New
berry last Monday morning. She was
very badly insane and her screams and
cries were heard for blocks.
Word was received here during the
week that John Dolan. former resi-
dent Of this city. died at his home In
ButSs on the 23rd Of February
John Hatch came down from CHS
holm early in the week TO spend a con.
pie of weeks visiting HE parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Hatch OF this city.
Mr.. Frank Scholl. brother of Peter
Scholl. came up from Chicago last Sat-
ur,iay and spent Sunday with his rela-
tives here.
viii the person who put the pair of
yellow laced boots into Mr.. Bjork's
cutter by mistake kindly call at this
office and get the package
More loaves OF bread can be made
from Ceresota flour than from any
other kind, For sale by Osterberg g.
Co.
'us John.Erikson will entertain the
members of the Ladies Relief club at
her home next Wednesday afternoon.
For Sale A COW, chickens and fur-
niture Inquire OF Mr., Demarc, Bris-
tol Mine.
The latest wall paper 4-cents a single
roll at Wehse's paint store. 2-wks.
: Irving jackson was at Norway last
Wednesday to hear Mayor Ross talk.
Irving Tufts is home from Chicago
for visit with his father.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-03-12

Peter Warshawsky has just returned
from Chicago where he spent week
looking over the shoe markets Dur
ing his stay he Waited some OF the
largest shoe factories In the world. in
cluding the famous Florsheim Shoe
Establishment. He says this factory
turns out the best shoe made In Amer
ica; every pair goes through the hands
of-six inspectors before IL IL put on the
market and any flaw found in the
workmanship is charged against the
employee whos Is responsible for tina
part of tue shoe Mr. Warshawskky
was so .favorably impressed with the
quality OF the Florshein shoe he deoid-
ed TO put in full line for the coming
season. So any one wishing pair OF
strictly high grade Flornhein shoes can
get them at the Chicago Clothing
Store.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-03-12

There are $3.50 900 In primary school
funds in the stats treasury today. or a
sufficient amount 10 pay a per capita
for the education Of the 7i0. 600 school
children Of the state. With the am cunt
70 be collscted.from corporations under
the nd yalorem system this spring II is
estimated that during tho year the APP
portionment Of the primary fund will
reach about A pr capita Last year
IL was ~ per capita.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-03-12
A Chiefs among ye takin' mites
And faith. he'll pent them


Herman Lnsttield OF the Fourth A..
who has been absent because Of sict
ness has returned to school again,
Don't forget the basket ball game
next Friday evening at the Gymna-
sium.
Nathalie Hart has, been absent this
week
Who washes her boards every mighty
Elmer Carlson has accepted the posi-
tion of Secretary for Eddie Burling's
Canadian "trip Casper is to DO all a.
round turnkey
The delicious warbling tones of the
Eighth grade in music have ceased 70
DO.
JUNIOR who will roll a penny"
First grade lad II will - He hits
il and cries Its mine. Junior
Eau, go on. you were launching.
Eggs have taken q. drop in price.
Every one can now afford TO go TO the
basket ball game Friday night.
Two Junior boys and one Freshman
are Boosting OF being the champions in
the Crystal Falls marble world They
will soon roll off the finals.
Who said the Junior class is dead
They really had a meeting last week
The President says that II was more
like woman suffrage meeting thar
anything else. Poor President, we do
teel sorry for him.
Basket ball, Friday evening. March
18th at the gymnasium.
Fritters and doughnuts smells this
week in the domestic science room.
Never mind if pork Is going up
Just forget it all aud come out 10 the
basket ball game next Friday evening.
Horse races are likely not TO prove
such an enticing pleasure in the future
for a few boys in the high school.
Casper Bauer has been getting fat
since he stopped gym. work.
Teachers meeting last Wednesday
afternoon. Although Valentines Day
is past. Superintendent Hill still hands
out valentines to the teachers
Lily Poulsen. who has been in. has
returned to school again.
Iron River Va. Crystal Falls in bas-
ket ball at the gymnasium Friday
evening. March rs.
The Juniors are .elad TO fiud that
they have such great orator in their
class.
The following pupils had Sc In
spelling all last week Frances Perry,
Marion Citizen. Lydia Osterberg. Frank
Maskin. Anna Mattson. Ralph Sava-
geau. Milo Hurja, Mary Challanciu,
Edna Valine. Edna Lindholm. Gather
ina Barthus. Egnes Runback, Lille
Salminen. Peter Johnson. Margaret
Jollife. Marguerite Grimord and Lii
liam Hallada.
The members Of the Senior class are
very anxious to find out what the Jun
Tors had their meeting for. The Pres
ident is especially interested.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-03-12

stances well rendered. In the orations.
first place was awarded to Bertil Lar.
son. second place to Sopnia Pfeiffer.
In declamations. Sam Ham received
first and Geraldine Hill second. The
judges were Rev J r. Crosbie. Mr..
Rachel and Mr.. |. 5. Roe.
= The sub-district contest will be held
ut Norway. April l.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-03-12
NO 7 ice

Mr.. A. Ahner, eye specialist
of Iron Mountain, has made ar
Engagements with Jacobs Bros.
to be at their store regularly
every two weeks.
Mr.. Ahner will make his first
call on Tuesday, March 70 and
comes highly recommended.
All patrons are cordially in
yited. All work guaranteed.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-10
w. W. P. CO. CASE
AGAINST WATERS
Company Seeks Condemnation Of
Overlooked Land

The action in condemnation In
which the Washington Water Power
company appears as plaintiff vs.,
Charles Waters ct al. defendants.
came up for hearing before
Judge Dunn in the district court this
morning. A number OF witnesses
gave testimony during the day. Stan
ley Easton. manager OF the Bunker
Hill and Sullivan mines. testified as
to the use OF the electricity In the
mines for power. and of the large
number Of people employed in the
mines. He stated that II would be
impossible to mine the low grades
OF ore without the electric power,
and without this the number OF men
that would be thrown out OF em-
ployment. He also stated that min
ing was the principal industry in that
section OF the country.
II. H. Shaw OF Spokane. who ap-
peared as a witness for the company,
testified as to his attempting to make
settlement with the defendants and
Of the latter's refusal to make set
Element.
F. H. Feeler, who is a surveyor
and civil engineer In the city OF
Spokane, gave testimony regarding
the surveying and the area OF land
overlooked on the Waters property.
Among those who were to give
testimony late this afternoon was
w. H. Miller, who is one OF the prin.
cipal witnesses in the case. The
plaintiff is represented by Attorneys
Chas. Hoffman, Gray & knight and
VIM. X. Shissler and Post. Avery g
Higgins. and the defendants are rep.
resented by Kearns & Ryan In all
probably the case will last the great.
er part of tomorrow.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-10
GOOD BASE BALL
FOR 1910 IN THIS CITY

Several Have Already Been sched-
uled-First With Indians.
Manager William Demo has been
busy the past week corresponding
with some of the best base ball teams
In this section OF the country with
view OF having first class games
during the approaching season. Mr.
Denno said to the Press representa-
tive today that what the people of
Occur d'Alene wanted was better
ball, and he is using every effort
with that end in view.
The season of 1910 will open on
Thursday, April II, when the local
team will play in this city with the
Spokane Indians, and a second game
will follow on the next day and then
on April 16 and II the same teams
will play at Recreation Park In Spo-
kane.
All games this year in this city
will be doubleheaders and two games
will be played with only one charge
for both. The games win be called
in each instance at 1899 and 3:15
o'clock. An effort is being made to
have the business houses close on
one day each week In order to give
the employees a half holiday to see
base ball. and In view Of this fact
have fewer Sunday games. II Is be
lieyed that contracts will be closed
with the teams from Gonzaga col
lege, University OF Idaho. Washing
ton college. at Pullman. Wash.
Standpoint, chewelah. Bonners Ferr,
tana: Kalispell, Libby. Whitefish anS
Great Falls.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-10
TO
THE RAILROADS
Big Strike to be Called if Demands
Are Refused

CHICAGO. H., Feb. 1O.-Armed
with a written authorization to cali
a strike OF the railroad men at a
moments notice, the officials of the
Brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen
today submitted their ultimatum to
the officials of eighteen railways CEN
tering in Chicago.
The action was taken at the In
stance of the yardmen here, who are
determined to not temporize, be-
lieving that every moments delay
in the settlement of the question OF
wages is more costly to the union
than it is to the railway companies.
The switchmen are Overwhelmingly
in favor Of striking.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-10
FIEND ADMITS
FATHERS MURDER
Gives Details of Most Brutal Crime
in Oklahoma History
BARTLEsvILLE. Okla, Feb. /

BARTLESVILLE, Okla, Feb. 10.
That he buried an ak in the head
of his sleeping father, i. H. Brown,
then stood by the side of the bed
and watched his quiyering victim
until death came, was the startling
testimony given by Peter Brown, who
is on trial for the alleged murder of
his father, now going on in couft
here today. Brown further declared
that his deed was pSampted by his
stepmother, who Brown said he be-
lieyed to be in love with him. "She
tempted me so much" he said, "that
I thought loved her and killed my
father when she ordered me to do it.
She aroused me at midnight and
told me the time had come to kill
my father. l went to the bed where
he was sleeping and buried the ak
in his head. | watched him until
his body stopped quivering, then my
stepmother and myself built a fire
in the back yard and burned the
body. She watched the fire all night
and kept it going. An hour later
we built another fire within ten feel
of the first one and cooked break.
fast" Mrs. Brown, who is charged
with completely in the murder. heard
the boys story without emotion
The crime is one of the most bruta
ever committed in the state.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-10
ELOQUENCE CAME INTO THE
HERMANN CASE TODAY
The Judge Will Charge the Jury
Early Friday.

PORTLAND. Ore. Feb. 1O.-Elo-
quence came into the Hermann trial
today for the first time when John
NJ. Gearing delivered the first half
of the defense argument. He re-
viewed the testimony in the case. and
with eloquence contended that Her
mann was entirely guiltless Of any
wrong doing. and that the govern
ment's own evidence showed that
he was. He closed the argument
at 1906 this afternoon.
Heney, as was expected. did not
finish his opening argument
yesterday afternoon although the
codrt held its session for a half
hour past the usual adjournment
time. Colonel Worihington took az
his argument shortly after noon to-
day and will probably finish be.
fore the adjournment tonight. The
charge to the jury will begin in the
morning.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-10
PAPERS FORWARDED.

1t has been received on good au-
thOrity that the necessary papers
have been prepared and forwarded
to the Elk's lodge at Moscow, pre-
ferring charges against r. c. West.
deputy game warden for northern
Idaho, who placed T. G. Kaesemeyer
under arrest a short time ago. for
selling trout at his market in this
city, which Is contrary TO law. The
document charges Mr.. West with
using the lodge work as the method
to trap and catch Mr.. KaesemeyeT
in the purchasing OF two trout.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-10
NEW FRECH LINE
OF STEAMERS STARTS
Will Run Between Philadelphia and
European Ports.

Will Run Between Philadelphia and
European Ports.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Feb. 10
The new French line of ships be-
tween this port and France and Por-
tugal began operations today with
the sailing of the Notre Dame de
Lourdes, which will proceed to Bor-
deaux and Lisbon by way of Fayal.
Other steamships will follow on reg
ular monthly schedules. Corzi,
Zumstag & Co. of New York are the
general agents of the line, which
is called the Blue Star Steamship
line.
The ships will carry both passen-
gers and freight, and in addition to
Lisbon and Bordeaux the vessels will
stop at the Azores. At present there
is no steamship service to the United
States from Fayal and st. Michaels
where some of the finest fruit and
wines are to be had. The first yes
sci will load and discharge freight
and passengers at Philadelphia and
| New York.
Exporters shipping by the Blue
Star line will have the benefit of re
prisals offered by the French gov
eminent on merchandise brought in
to France on vessels built and own
ed in that country. Through bill
of lading will not only be given gu
to France and Portugal, but to al
parts of Africa and South America
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-10
IDAHO CoNVICTs
ARE PARDONED
wardner Woman Has Life Sentence
Commnfed.


C0mmMfed.
BOISE, Idaho, Feb. iO.-The state
board Of pardons granted four abb
solute pardons and communted the
sentence Of Arthur Goode, convicted
of the murder Of Emma r. Aubrey
at Wardner in November, 1902, from
life Imprisonment to 81 years. James
P. Wayne. the pro ecuting attorney
for shoshone county, vigorously OPP
posed the application. while Carleton
Fox of Wallace. counsel for Goode,
asked clemency.
Pardons were for Lorenzo P. Sly,
murder, Latah county. sentenced to
life imprisonment; Joseph G. Clark.
manslaughter, canyon county, sen
fenced to serve seven years; Albert
Allen, grand larceny. Kootenai coun-
ty, sentenced to serve nine years;
A. Leon, forgery, Ada county, SEN
fenced to serve three years.
Goode shot and killed Emma r..
Aubrey. an inmate of a disorderly
house, who. it was alleged, until a
few weeks before the crime had been
his mistress. The woman was mar
ried to a Wardner barber. James
Aubrey. Angered when he heard
this news Goode, in company with
Joe Bland, went to the house where
the woman was staying and opened
fire with a revolver. Five shots
were fired. all taking effect in the
body of the victim, who died hall
an hour later. Before the arrival
of the officers Goode was overpow-
cred by the woman's husband and
his companion, Bland.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-10
NAVY SEEKS LAND

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Feb. 10.-Lieu-
tenant Commander L. C. Richardson.
in command Of the torped fotilia
on this coast. is In this city for the
purpose Of obtaining a site on which
TO locate q torpedo boat station. II
is the purpose OF the navy depart
ment to acquire 10 acres on the bay
shore for the purpose. The plan
eontemplates the building Of 10 piers
and repair shops for the torpedo
craft. The site has not yet been Sc
.eeted.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-10
WITNESSES IN BE-
HALF OE DEFENSE
OVERFLOW CASE STILL OONTIN.
UES WITH INTERESTING
TESTIMONY.
Evidence Is Largely Along the Line
of Condition of Land.

In the Washington Water Water
power hearing Mr.. E. H. Dimick
resumed testimony at noon yesterday
and continued under cross-examin-
alton. He further stated that
he had run 20 or more
head of horses upon these
grazed lands along the long stretch
on the north side of the river as far
as the Chamberlin place. Said that
they followed a trail along the high
land and followed the brush. Mr..
Dimick covered the description re-
garding the condition of the land,
the swamp and along the river. We
were there camping and my wife and
| made a little garden up on the side
of the mountain about 100 yards
from the river. The witness testified
that the condition Of the ground that
he called marsh land was swampy
and wet, in fact as wet as it could be.
Durfee on Stand.
E. NJ. Durfee was next called. He
stated that he was 3S years Of age
and lived on the Occur d'Alene res
ervation seven miles from Tekoa on
farm where he had been for two
years. Said that he had been over
the country in controversy many
times. Mr.. Durfee said that he run
cattle in that section in 1905 as
high as 14OO head at a time; was
working for H. w. Coz. Said that
at times the cattle would come down
to the land in question and would
feed with the grass that would come
up out OF the water as the land was
all covered with water at that time
and that at many times some Of this
cattle would get stuck in the mud
and would remain for some time al
We could not get in there with a sad
die horse to get them out Said tina
the cattle fed up along the river a
far as the Butler place. That wal
in July.
The witness said that the greater
part OF the time was spent in th'
vicinity between Black Lake trai
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-10
PRINCEToN's PRINCELY GIF1

PRINCETON, N. j.. Feb. 10.-The
report regarding the acceptance by
Princeton Of 100000 from William
C. Proctor, 'sS. OF Cincinnati. for a
graduate college is ready and will be
made today. The gift was made on
condition that a similar amount be
raised by May 1, 1910, and has
aroused much discussion because II
has been reported that It's accept
ance had created breach between
large part OF the alumni OF Prince
ton and the administration as rep
resented by President Wilson.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-10
SAYS MAN NEEDS MEAT DIET

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 10.-Meat
eating is necessary to the protection
of health, according to DR.. Harvey
W. Wiley, chief chemist of the de-
partment Of agriculture, who talked
at the Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology last night. He said he
would eat meat IS long as he had
the price and that 1t was criminal
negligence to deprive a child of his
meat. THE race may survive II II
becomes vegetarian" he declared
but 1t will be a queer kind of ami
mai
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-10
GoYERNoR NO sPEAK.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Feb. 10.-Gov.
ernor Eberhart has accepted an In
vltation to address the teachers Of
northern Minnesota during their con
vention. which was opened to-day al
Bemidji. The governor will speak
tomorrow evening.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-10
BLOW PosTOFFICE SAFE
AND SECURE $500

Oficers Securing County for the
Robbers.
SAN DIEGO. Cal. Feb. 10.--A
sherifE's posse and details Of police
led by Chief Of Police Wilson are
securing the back country in the VI
cinity Of Ocean Side. ~ miles north
OF here, for the DostofFice robbers
who are reported to have dynamited
the safe In the postoftice last night,
Constable Price exchanged shots with
the robbers, but no one was injured
Postmaster jolly said today that be
tween sl4O0 and $500 was taken
from the wrecked safe.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-10
OLIVER SPITZER GETS
TWO YEARS FOR FRAUD
Helped Rob the Government Out OF
Sugar Tax.

NEW YORK. N. Y, Feb. 10.-Oli-
YER Spitzer, convicted os conspiracy
20 defrsud the government in con-
neetion with the Weighing of sugar
importations, was today sentenced
by Federal Judge Martin to serve
two years in the federal prison at
A:.an,a. Splitter was i)-1erly ST.
perrin endent OF the American Sus :
Refining company at Williamsburg.