davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-12-30

I A row at the Eagle hall last Satur-
day night where dance was in pro
! gress was one OF the unfortunate fea-
lures OF the Christmas eve and Is thor
oughly regretted bv all The members
OF the Eagle lodge certainly have a
kick coming as their property was in
jured quite extensively Some outsid
ers went mp to the dance and ii lie
claimed by those who gave the party.
took unwarranted liberties which were
resented and the row resulted. People
who are looking for trouble generally
get it.
Arthur Hurja came down from Calu-
met where he Is the manager OF the
PaIvilatki Publishing company, the
publishers Of the Finnish daily with
the largest circulation Of any Finnish
daily in the Y. $. Arthur has very
trusted position with his employers
and is making good right along.
Rnbt. Wilson received his commits
sion as deputy game warden for the
year 1919 Mr. Wilson good work in
the Office has been noted by his super
iors at Lansing and no recommendation
was necessary TO bring him the re-
appointment
Len Ross who is now located in Chi
eago, came home to spend the Christ
mas holiday with his parents, MIR and
Mrs. ID NJ Ross.
DIR and Mrs. Sethney came up from
Menominee 10 spend the Christmas
with Mrs Sethney's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Fraser.
Miss Ruth Iaring who is a student
at Grafton Fall. Fon du Lac, came
home 70 spend the Christmas with ner
parents. Or and Mrs A. NJ Darling.
Sheriff Holmes was ON the sick list
over Christmas and the genial sheriff
was much missd by his friends on that
day.
VIM Panukuhn of Amasa was in
the city last Tuesday on his way TO
Iron River where he will remain for a
time
MIR Tony Rogan Of Oconomowoc.
Wis arrived in Crystal Falls last
Tuesday morning to visit his brother.
Martin Rogan who is very m
Mr.. and Mrs Chas Rogers, jr..
came up from Chicago last Monday "a
spend the holiday week with their re.
latives here.
Mr. aud Mrs Todd Webb arrived
nome from their wedding.trip Monda,
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. f. Boyle returned
Wednesday from Marirette where they
spent the Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rein spen
Christmas with friends at Iron Nom
tain.
supt aud Mrs Nettle OF Stambaugl
spent the Christmas with Mr. and Mrs
W. }. Richards.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward J. Kelly spen
the Christmas with relatives at Greer
Bay returning home ON Tuesday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-12-30

The new houses which have been
building during the past three months
By Messrs, Corcoran. Conlin aud
Holmes are nearing completion. Two
OF the Maple Grove houses are plaster
ed and the others will be plastered very
soon. IL is not likely that they will
be finished tor month or two yet as
the walls dry slowly but they are In
such condition that prospective pur-
chasers can see them and get an idea
OF how they will finish mp These
houses will not be rented but will be
sold to persons wishing to get home.
the terms being a small cash payment.
commensurate with the means of the
purchaser, aud monthly payment OF
about what snch house would rent
for. IL Is an excellent opportunity for
anyone wishing TO own home AMI
pay for IL in the. money that they pay
ont for rent eacn month. Applications
will be received for purchase AT any
time now by applying TO any of the
three men interested
Paul Schook was business visitor
at Iron River last Wednesday. Mr..
Schook returned with "a very brotherly
feeling in his heart for our west aide
neighbors He proposes that we all
turn in and help them make their de-
mand for new depot "Why, Crystal
Falls depot. bad as it il, is a palace
beside that institution the North
Western maintains at Iron River
said Mr.. Schook, land you know that
our depot ism { fit for any civilized
community TO tolerate.
There will be special service at 81
Mark 3 church on Friday evening next
at 80 The occasion being visit
from the Rev. j. Il. Curzon of Chira-
90, the secretary of the Fifth Missio.
airy Department MIR. Cntzon, who is
a forcefu and interesting speaker will
preach the sermon Come and hear
him
Reports from Iron River say that
VIM Moss is very dangerously i'll with
chances even that lis illness results
fatally. He is so i'll that visitors
are denied admittance TO his room
Mr.. Moss many friends on this side of
the county hope tor his early return 10
health and vigor.
Albin Spanner met with an accident
that resulted in broken wrist early
in the week. A load of hay upon
which ne was riding tipped over and
ne fell with some OF the hay on top of
him.
Patrick Fogarty. a former resident
OF Escansba and gentleman we'll
known on the west side where he own
ed considerable mineral lands. died at
his homo at Neenah last Wednesday
night
Martin Rogsn has been very sick At
his home on Marquette avenue Mr.
Rogan has been confined to the house
FOR nearly year and is failing rapid
~
Mr.. and Mrs. Convinsky of Iron
River were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jess lessen last Wednesday.
Mrs. Crane Of Iron River visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. lessen during.the
week
q. Stephany spent his Christmas
holiday AZ Fon din Lac returning home
On Tuesday.
Mr.. Frank Hunt of Iron Mountain Is
a guest at the nome of his uncle. Fred
Hunt during the holidays
Cow For Sale - Inquire of Mrs.
Ovens
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-12-30

The Owls initiated 20 members
Thursday night, ~ OF them from
Mansfield.
Piano tuning orders tor A. q. Good
ridge may be lett at the usual place
3 wk. A. f. Goodridge.
For Rsnt Two furnished rooms.
Inquire OF Mrs Halstein.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-12-30
Notice

Beginning with frat iss1a in Jan
1912. the piice % all Sunday papers
will bs - pr copy
Stn Bridges
W. III Rein.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-12-30
Notice

beginning with first Issue in Jan
1912, the price % an Sunday paper'
will lie &c per copy
Sam Bridges
a W II. Rein.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-09
MEN ARE ACCUSED
OF OPEN TRAFFIC
IN YOUNG WOMEN
Seven Caught in Police Drag
Net-TwO Sentenced to
House of Correction.
ESPECIAL to tn. Nswart stsr.i

2 PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9.-What the
police allege to be so-called white-slave
traffic was recalled today at the hear
ing of three men and fsur girls ar
rested last night.
Magistrate Carey held John MCGUIRE
under $4,000 bail for a further hearing
IN the charge of enticing girls from
their homes, and gave Norman Nc
Hose n James McLarney n year
each in the House of Correction OF the
charge of disorderly conduct.
Four girls, Katie Rosenberg, ID years
old, of 70 East 10th street, New York;
Barbara Wahl, Is years old, and Louise
Fischer, Is years old, of Pottstown, and
Alice McCarren, Is years old, Of Halle
ton, were held under $500 bail each for
a further hearing. The men and the
girls were arrested In q house In Cherry
street near Ninth street.
At the hearing today the girls testi-
fed that they were induced to leave
their homes on the promise that they
would be given positions as actresses
In moving picture houses. When they
reached Philadelphia they were COM
PEELED to walk the streets and room at
the Cherry street address. The police
declare that MCGUIRE sometimes goes
under the alias Of Whitley" and that
he has q police record which will count
against him when It is disclosed at the
future hearing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-09
FILES
REPORT AGAINST
SENATOR LOR|NER
Begins Fight to Gust Illinois
Legislator from Seat in
United States Senate.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-The fight to
prevent Senator Lorimer, of Illinois,
retaining his seat in the United States
Senate was opened today with a contest
between Senators Beveridge, of Indiana,
and Owen, Of Oklahoma, both of whom
contested for the right to fire the first
gun In the same cause.
Senator Beveridge, by virtue of be-
ing O member of the committee on priv
ileges and elections which investigated
charges of bribery against Mr.. Lorimer,
gained a tactical victory by filing a
minority report attacking the position
of his colleagues on the committee who
voted to exonerate the Illinois senator.
Senator owen, however, introduced a
resolution to declare the election Of
Senator Lorimer to have been illegal
and void, but he vas not permitted to
address the Senate in its support. The
Senate held that the resolution, under
the rules, would have to go over until
tomorrow. Mr.. Beverage then cub
mitted his report. the conclusion of.
which WAS:
''That this election was invalid I'M,
der any possible view OF the law. If
the senate so concludes 1t is our duty SO
to declare. Therefore / submit the fol-
lowing resolution:
RESOLVED. That William Lorimer was
not duly and legally elected to a seat
in the Senate of the United States by
the Legislature of the State of Illinois"
Before the report was filed Senator
Lorimer made a brief speech, declaring
his innocence of bribery and the limo
cence of his friends of any participa-.
ton in corrupt practises In connection
with his election. He announced his
intention to be present during the dis
cussion of his case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-09
NATIONS BIG WIGS FOR
TRADE BOARD BANQUET

All prospects promise that the ban
quet of the Board of Trade at Krue-
gers Auditorium on January rs will
bring together more big men of ma
tional fame than Newark has had
sitting at a festive board within her
precincts in many, many years.
Among the speakers finally selected
by the banquet committee today are
Henry c. Emery. Oscar Stratus, the
United States ambassador to Turkey
Governor-elect Wilson and Secretary
of War Dickinson. And from the long
list Of distinguished guests there are
picked such names as United States
Senators Kean and Briggs, President
McCrea. of the Pennsylvania; Vice
President w. s. Besler. of the Jersey
Central; Ambassador De La Barre, Of
Mexico: Chief Justice Gumfere. VIII.
lam T. Rossell and all the congress
men of the State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-09
VIVIAN N Lewis
DECLINES PLACE
ON ERRORS BENCH
Governor Fort Offers Him Seat
Once Occupied by Judge
Gray.

TRENTON, Jan. e.-9overnor Fort
arrived al the State House early today
and soon after his arrival announced
the appointment OF Assernblyman Will
tim w. Smalley. of Somerset county.
as a member of the Forest Park Res
ervation Commission. to succeed Pro-
lessor Edward b Voorhees,. OF New
Brunswick. The latter resigned on 40
count of failing health.
Former Governor Foster M. Voorhees,
was In conference with Governor Fort
in connection with the appointment OF
q factory inspector. The former gov
ernor urged the reappointment of the
present. incumbent, Andrew McCardeli-
OF Plainfield. Al this time the ap-
pointmenf Is likely to go to Mi. No
Cardell. although Congressman Fowler
Is known to have opposed his reap
pointment very strongly.
Besides the appointment of q factory
inspector, Governor Fort has tho right
to name a successor to the late Judge
George r. Gray, Of the Court of Errors
and Appeals. The appointment, how
ever, II made by Governor Fort, must
be made today, for the reason that the
constitution limits his appointive power
today. The law provides that the gov
cannot make any appointments
during the Isl week of his term.
Lewis Declines Place.
In connection with the Court of Err
rors and Appeals vacancy, it was
learned that Governor Fort had ten
dered the place to Banking and In
surance Commissioner Vivian M
Lewis, his selection having been urged
by the members OF the court. While
Mr.. Lewis was very reluctant in re-
fusing the honor he felt. 1t is under
stood. that he could not accept the
place at this time. Although a de-
feated candidate for office Mr.. Lewts'f
friends believe that he will be reward
ed with higher honors in political life
1t is predicted by friends Of Mr..
Lewis that his defeat in the recent
campaign, instead of being a disad-
vantage, has worked the opposite and
has given the people an opportunity to
study the man and his methods in
politics. This, they feel. will make him
an important factor in New Jersey
politics. Because OF this 1t Is under
stood Mr.. Lewis decided to decline the
honor extended to him by Governor
Fort.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-09
YEGGS BLOW BANK SAFE;
GET $4,000 AND SKIP.
No Clue to Robbers, Who Loot.
Vaults.

WHEELING, w. Va, Jan. 9,-When
officials of the First National Bank of
Elm Grove, a suburb of Wheeling,
opened the institution for business to-
day they discovered that robbers had
been there during the night and taken
every dollar in bash in the bank, said
to be between SO, 900 and s 1900. Nitro
glycerine had been placed in the door
of the vault, n the safe wrapped with
layers of burlap so that no noise es-
capped from the building when the
charge was exploded. There Is no clue
except that foot prints in the new fall
len indicated the robbery took place a
short time before dawn today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-09
FORMER SENATOR SMITH
ON DEATH OF MR.. DAVIS.

The death of Robert Davis will cause
genuine and widespread sorrow. To
me II means the sad loss of one whose
friendship I have Cherished for over
thirty years. His qualities inspired re-
spect and admiration. He madc friends
and retained them always By hts 10y
atty, honesty and truthfulness.f OF him
1t may be truly said that he held
sacred his given word. He has been
msIiKned By someI he was respsoted
and loved by many. Thousands are to-
day MOURNING the death of this brave,
generous, true man.
His rugged honesty, his unselnsh
yurpo.e and a Hfe's record of fairness
to foe and .unshakcn ndciity to friend,
wnl long be held in sacred mo by
many In this state who arc now bowed
In grief that death has comet to this
charitable man and stanchest OF
friends.-James smith, n.
While anticipated, the death came ms
a sad blow to tho more intimate friends
OF Mr.. Davis, who had been hoping
against hope for his The an
nouncement of his death was received
with sorrow ON all sides.
~ cannot at this moment state how
the death of my lifelong friend affects
me,r WIS the comment of Chairman
James HenHnssey, of the Hudson Coun-
ty Democratic Committee. W. al
were hoping against hope that his life
would be spared ard did not wnnt to
believe tina HIS case was hopeless"
NJ feel that L have Lost One of the best
ana most Ioyul friends a man ever hads5
said congressman Euge1o #.
emo truer friend ever llveA- and 1 an,
onIy ono of thousands who VIII sim
cerely mourn his loss"
Speaker-to-bs Ndvvard Kenny aid
II have been associated with Mr.. Davis
politically longer perhaps than any
other man in Hudson county. He was
the soul OF honor, . mHn of his word nj
all times and WIS never known to go
back ON a friend. He VIII be with us
in spirit for many years to come"
Chairman James r. Nusent, of the
State Democratic Committee, said
AR0bert Davis was enc of n most
widely known and respected cittzens Of
the State. In . his death the business
world, as well as the Democratic party,
SUI ncrs a severe loss. 1 cannot mt this
moment tell how much I regret IL.
"He was . natural born leader and
retained his friends to the last because
he was never known to break a promise
or prove r~ccreant to a friend. His
memory will long be revered, mot only
I'm Hudson county, burt throughout the
state, and in national Democratic cir
rvA~ ~ -RHD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-09
.EX-CHANCELLOR Magic
ON PRUDENTIAL BOARD.
Fills Vacancy Made by DR..
Wards Death.

Former Chancellor William ]. Magic.
who lives in Elizabeth, was elected to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of
DR.. Leslie d. Ward on the board of
directors of the Prudential Insurance
Company at its annual meeting today.
The former members were all reelected
as follows for 1911: John F. Dryden,
Theodore C. E. Blanchard. Fred c.
Blanchard, Edward Kanouse. Forrest
r. Dryden. Jerome Taylor, William 7.
Carter, Jacob e. Ward, Anthony r.
Kuser,a Uzal H. McCarter, Wilbur s,
Johnson, Richard ". Lindabury, John
X Gore. t,ta All 81
The directors will meet late this aft
ernoon for the transaction of the COM
pany's business, which may include
the selection of DR.. Wards successor
as first vice-president.9
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-09
NEWARKERS TO ATTEND
TARIFF ASSN MEETING

A delegation OF Board OF Trade men,
bers, headed by President Curtis R.
Burnett, will leave Newark for Wash
ington3 on the Congressional Limited
tomorrow morning to attend the con-
vention9o of the National Tariff Commits
sion Association, which will be held at
ffs Capital Wednesday and Thursday.
While in Washington the Newarkers
will make their headquarters at the
New Willard. Among those who will
make the trip are George R. Howe.
Eugene Merz. Dennis r. O'Brien, James
Flockhardt, Louis b. Mergott. Joseph
8. Mundy. J.. J.. Wright Clark and
esosss w. Kstehem-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-09
IRIDIUM AT CATHEDRAL
BY HOLY NAME SOCIETY.

At all the masses in st. Patrick's
Cathedral yesterday Monsignor
Whelan announced a three days
Iridium under the auspices Of the
Holy Name Society for men Of the
parish
A sermon will be preached each
night. On Wednesday the subject will
be THE Need of Redemption" Thurs
day, Goods Domain Over Men," Fri
day, Jesus Christ, the Redeemer.'
Sunday. THE Holy Hour" under aus
pices of the Holy Name Society.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-09
VICE.CHANCELLOR
PITNEY'S FATHER ILL.
Octogenarian Himself Was One
time Vice-ChancellOr.
Especial to the Newark STAR

MORRISTOWN, Jan. 9.-Formel
vice-Chancellor Henry C. Pitney and
father of present Vice-C Chancellor Pit
ney, is seriously i'll at his home on
Maple n
The aged jurist has been suffering
with an attack of the grippe and his
advanced age has caused compiled
tons. A specialist from New York at
tended Judge Pitney yesterday and
he is reported to be resting easy to-
day. Judge Pitney will be 81 old
on the 10Th of this month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-09
SENATE COMMITTEE
FAILS TO AGREE.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-The Senate
committee on judiciary today failed to
agree upon a report of the resolution
providing for direct popular election Of
United States senators.
Another meeting OF the committee
may be held later in the day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-09
M. MITCHELL, OF EAST
A N APPOINTED P. m.

WARRINGTON, Jan. s-rhe nomi-
nations OF Elliott Northcott. of Hunt
ington, W. Va. to be United States
minister to Nicaragua and H. Clay
Howard. OF Paris, KY. to be minister
to Peru. were sen to the Senate by
the President today.
Mkcus Mitchell, East Orange. Ma j..
sWasI Nominated ~ postmaster.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-09
LITTLE BOYS, BROTHERS, DROWN.

MoNTvILLE, Conn.,, Jan. 9.-George
and Harry Edwards, brothers. aged 8
and II years respectively. were drowned
yesterday in Rockland pond. The
The younger boy, broke through thin
ice and the elder lad attempted to
rescue HIM. ina bodies have besn re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-09
JEWISH ORpHANAdE MEETING!

The NTH annual meeting Of the
Jewish S~isterhood Of the Hebrew Or
phan Asylum is announced for to-
morrow afternoon at the asylum on
Clinton avenue at 2:so o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-09

Mr.. Davis's early ambition was to
be a member OF the Board OF Fire Com
missioners. He had refused many APP
pointive places because he liked the
work in which he was engaged and his
employers did not want to lose his SER
vices, but he let 1t be known hat he
wouldn't mind trying for An elective
Office that would not take him away
from his employment. In the spring
of 1883 he was given the nomination for
fire commissioner. AT that time the city
was divided into six wards and the
fire, police and board of works COM
missioners were elected. one In each
ward. Davis ran In the First Ward.
This was debatable territory. The Re-
publicans carried 1t as often as the
Democrats. Davis was defeated be-
cause Of a combination. The Demo-
cratic candidate for Board of Works
made a heal with Davis's Republican
opponent and the two, by an exchange
of votes, were elected. Davis never
forgave Or forgot this bit of pcliu-
cal treachery and the Democrat who
benefited by 1t and who is still alive
has had good reason to regret the part
he played in the game.
This defeat did o disheerten Davis
He decided to try again and In n fol-
lowing year he was nominated for
alderman. He took no chances OF be-
ing sold out this time and he was
elected by q handsome majority. Al
the expiration Of his two-year term he
was reelected
This was thet time the railroads were
looking for concessions from b city
iwithsut gtyipg saxthlng- IN rstassn'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-09

Davis fought the giving away OF the
streets and he made q a good record
that the suggestion that he be made
the Democratic candidate for sheriff
was generally approved. This was IN
1887. In that year the Democrats were
divided.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-17
GOOD NEWS.
Many Sumter Readers Have Heard II
and Profited Thereby.

Good news travels fast" and the
thousands Of bad back sufferers ir
Sumter are glad to learn that promp-
relief is within their reach. MANY s
lame, weak and aching back is bat
no more, thanks to Doan's Kidne,
Pills. Our citizens are telling tn
good news of their experience witt
the Old Quaker Remedy. Here is a.
example worth reading:
Mrs. +. ]. Phillips, 113 E. Kendric,
street, Sumter, S. c., says: Il ar
pleased TO recommend Doan's Kic
ney Pills in return for the benefit the
brought me. 1 suffered for a Ion
time from dull pains through IT,
small of my back and l was unab e
to rest well. Whenever l stoopec
sharp twinges darted through N
and l also had trouble from the kiC
ney secretions. Doan's Kidney Pill
which 1 obtained at China's Drl
Store, brought the best of results al J..
since using them, 1 have been
much better health"
For sale by all dealers. Price (
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buftal
New York, sole agents for the Unit,
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-ar
take no other. No. !
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-17
KILLS son ACCIDENTALLY.
Gun i'm Hands OF Meade knight O.
Lancaster County Goes on Will
Fatal Results.

Lancaster May 12.-Neade knight
VINO some weeks ago moved from
Rock Hill to this county, accidentally
shot and killed his little 3-year-olC
son today at his home in the White
BIuf section. Mr.. Knight was in the
house working on an old gun, wher
1t suddenly discharged, the load strik.
ing the child, who was out in the
yard IN the back Of the head, causing
instant death. Mr.. Knight had for.
gotten that a loaded shell had beer
left in the gun by him. An inquest
was held by Coroner King. the yer.
dict being in accordance with the
foregoing facts.