davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-11
State Politics.

Governor Osborn got the consent Of
the house TO the commission he asked
for to investigate the state department
and state Institutions
Under its provision the bill IA agreed
TO provide for commission OF three
members, with authority TO call wit
nesses and make as thorough an inves-
tigatlon as the members deem neces-
sary. Each one is to draw n salary OF
$40 day and expenses. The governor
is made member of the commission
ex officio. and an appropriation OF
q, 600 is included to defray the expen.
ses.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-11
A CITIZEN.

John Hasselstrom. formerly OF Crys-
tai Falls. wishes me TO say that. should
any of his erstwhile neighbors and
townsmen contemplate immi grating Ia
this neck OF the woods with the pur
pose OF making North Yakima their
permanent home, by settling and in
v,sting in its orchard lanus they
should, on their arrival and before TAX
ing any step as to buying, consult him /;
as he has now been several years on
the ground ana has tamiliarized him
self with local conditions. He says that
he would be more than willing that his
former neighoors should profit by his
experience and knowledge and ADDS
that ne would also assist and advise in
the selection of suitable tract He
furthermore goes on to say, that he IL
endeavoring Co establish Swedish
colony at one Of the outlying suburbs,
with the laudable intention that when
their number has increased sufficiently,
organize a Swedish lutheran congre-
cation. build a churcn and call min.
lister. This suburb is about or G
miles from the heart OF the business
section. and is connected by an electric
car line. Josh Hoikka
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-11

Iron Mountain base ball fans are get
ting busy. A meeting TO talk over
base ball matters was held during the
week II is said that Iron River.
Stambaugh is waking mp and may
have team in the field. Norway has
already made provision Now is tbs
time for Crystal Falls To get busy and
promote league among the four
towns II will be winner.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-11

employment OF a sufficient force TO ex-
anime assessments and authorizes the
employ ment OF experts whenever 1t is
deemed necessary. IL is along the lines
OF the original law enacted creating
the commission.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-11
Announcement

| hereby announce TO the electors OF
this city my candidacy for the Office Of
city treasurer and solicit the support
OF the pepole OF the city for the:offics.
q. p. Larson.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-11
Lansing, Mich.

Lansing, Mich.
Mr.. Robt Wilson, Game Warden,
Crystal Falls Mich.
Dear Sir:
Your work as game warden has been
more than pleasing. The County
Board OF Supervisors ought to raise
your salary.
A man OF your ability shouldn't be
in such a small territory.
l will take II up with our Governor.
and try and get you the appointment
OF Deputy State Game Warden.
Wishing you every success | remain,
Yours very truly.
3 s Smith
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-11

Come and see my Spring samples OF
all kinds. Silks, petticoats aud bust
extenders Alec Fall samples OF re-
duced prices
MIRA j. G. Cheney.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-11

I have one downstairs room 10 rem
70 roomer. Mr.. q. q. Henry,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-11

Nearly everybody likes Boston brown
bread, but so many have experienced
trouble with its being soggy, they have
become discouraged. Here Is new
recipe that cannot fail II the few simple
directions are carefully followed. You
will be delighted with the results.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-11

bring about much more intelligent and
intensive use OF the National Forest
range
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-11

Representative George Lord has in
troduced a bin 10 again give 10 the
state tar commission the authority TO
90 out and review assessments through.
out the state. His bin permits the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-11

Representative Hayiland, who Ia
chairman OF the apportionment COM
mittee OF the house. has received q
copy OF the congressional reapportion.
ment bill which has been introduced
In congress. 1t grants Michigan IL
congressman. Haviland says that he
expects the bill will 90 through within
a week or 30 and then the Legislative
apportionment committee will begin
the work OF revising the congressiona
districts OF the state.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-11
q. A. Schugren. Pastor.
SUNDAY


The monthly business meeting for
the board Of trustees
We will hereby call Your attention to
the Concert which is to be given ia the
Crystal Falls opera house sunday the
2Jth Of Feb at 2:31 u. NIL. by Prof
Alex Emma and bis quartette. songa
viii consist of solos. duets aud quar-
tetts
The concert Will Do gwen Tor the
benefit Of tho Swedish NJ b. church.
We have started already TO sell tickets
for reserved seats and 1T you wish 30
hayo some tickets won can have the
same from Rev. q a. schugren
We will try come around TO yonr
home but fnr you 20 bee sure to get ths
tickets call up phone SO. 1863. and we
win forward You tho same Don de-
Jay because the tickets go Ike SHOW
u May
we have chosen Sunday afternoon 90
give EVERYONE chance CD go aud enjoy
them ees after wtez har wafs
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-11

Or Mines Nnu-rn,n Pills relieve pain
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-11
Diamond Drill
"Oonfs"

"a. IN ths. eOIa"~ ct Io-eena per H-e'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
REALTY ASSOCIATION
FAVORS FRANCHISE
Goes on Record as Fayoring Ap-
plicatiOn Of Saltair Beach
Road.

The Salt Lake Real Estate association;
at meeting held at the Commercial
club yesterday, unanimously adopted n
resolution favoring the granting OF n
franchise to tho Salt Lake &s Los Angelica
Railway company. which operates the
Saltair .ailroad. for the operation OF an
electric line between Salt Lake and Salt
air.
Tho Salt Lake g. Los Angeles Rail-
road company has asked for franchise
TO operate cars over the lines Of the
Utah Light & Railroad company In or
DER TO secure downtown loop for tho
proposed electric line from the city TO
Saltair beach, The request for the fran
chlse is still pending before the city
council.
The Real Estate association yesterday
took the position that suburban lines OF
every character arc a valuable factor in
the development OF the business life OF
any city.
President George NJ Cannon Of the
Real Estate association. introduced the
resolution which was adopted favoring
the granting CT the franchise. The rcso-
luton follows.
RE esolved. That the Salt Lake ReaJ
Estate association favors the enrly grant
Ing OF liberal franchise upon equita blc
terms to the Salt Lake & Los Angeles
Railroad company for the operation OF ar
electric line to Saitair,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
.GOMPERS PLEASED
WITH SALT LAKE
Labor Leader viii Return to
This City on Close of
MacNamara Trial.

President Samuel Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor. who
spoke on Tuesday evening at the First
Methodist church, left Salt Lake yester-
day afternoon at $50 o'clock for Butte
where he Will speak tonight Mr.. Com
pers will speak in defense of the Mac
Namara brothers In the northwest and In
California He will go To Los Angeles
to assist In the defense of the accused
labor leaders.
Mr.. Gompers was shown about the city
during the forenoon and was impressed
with It's growth and beauty. He was well
pleased with his stay in Salt Lake and
said no hoped 10 return 10 the city this
winter ut the conclusion OF the trial OF
the MacNamara brothers. While in Salt
Lake. Mr.. Gompers conferred with labor
leaders relative to labor conditions in Salt
Lake, but said that because of the Mac
Namara case much OF the work outlined
by him would have to he postponed un-
III the conclusion OF the trial. On his
return to Salt Lake this winter he plans
to assist In the organization Of several
crafts. now unorganlzed here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
CITY AND VICINITY

THE BODY of Hezekiah Marsters. the
D. & r. G. conductor who died few days
ago, will be sent to Fairbay. Neb. at
7:io o'clock this evening for burial No
funeral services will be held here. but
friends may view the body between .
and O'Clock this afternoon at the Quail
trough-Aioott funeral parlors at 544
South Main street,
ruptcy was filed by James Fred Stanger
In the federal court Yesterday. Stanger
SAYS In the petition that he is signal
maintainer living in Ogden and that his
his assets are only $2o150, of which ne
claims s145.75 10 be exempt.
CHARLES WOODS and Walter X
Thomas. delegates from Dallas. Tex. 10
graphical Union convention at San Fran
cisco, were In Salt Lake City yesterday
While here they were the guests of the
local Typographical union. They Will
leave today for homo.
MRS. SARAH PEARSON of 542 Eliza
beth street died suddenly yesterday
morning at Heber City. Arrangements
for the funeral will be announced later,
Mrs. Pearson was the widow of Thomas
Pearson, and was 70 years OF age. She
Is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Jane
Nelson. who resides in Ogden,
RAYMOND RoDEN, 21 years old. a
laborer. was arrested yesterday after
noon in City Creek canyon by Special
officer Matthews on the charge of be-
fouling the city water supply. II is al
legged that Roden was wading UP and
down the stream,
THE OUTING OF members OF the Utah
Association OF Life Underwriters planned
for Saturday at Wandamere has been
indefinitely postponed Other meetings ot
important character intervened and the
insurance men decided TO call of their
outing,
MEMBERS OF the state land board will
leave for SEWER county this morning TO
inspect the Piute project dam at that
place. The members expect To be gone
until Sunday night or Monday morning.
and intend to make an investigation OF
work being done the project,
FOUR SETS OF maple athletic slides
were received by the city board OF park
commissioners and will be installed at
| the childrens Fairgrounds at Pioneer
| park Immediately. The slides were or
| dered more than month ago,
THE PIONEER religion classes anC
board were entertained at Lagoon yester
day by Simon Bamberger, owner OF tho
| beautiful resort. banquet was served
and Mr.. Bamberger qualified as a mos
| genial host
| LILLE M, PARK was granted an In
| terlocutory decree OF divorce from VII
liam n. Park by Judge c, w. Morse in
| the Third district court yesterday
HUGH w, EWART. for the past three
| years resident In Seattle, is In the city
| visiting his parents at 426 South Fourth
| East street.
| G. S. HOLMES. proprietor OF the Sem
| ioh and knutsford hotels. returned yes
terday from a visit 10 the Pacific coast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
VOTING MACHINES
NOT To Be USED
Old Style of Balloting to Be Fol
lowed in Primary and
General Election.

Can the voting machines be used for
the primary and general city elections TO
be held this fall under the new commits
sion la~2 This is n question which Is
causing much discussion. and while City
Recorder b. S Rives Is satisfied that the
machines can be used for the elections,
In SO far as the adaptability of the ma
chimes Is concerned, there is grave
doubt as to whether or not the law would
permit their use.
In the opinion OF Mayor John S. Brans-
ford and members OF The city council,
the use OF the voting machine is pro-
hibited by the new law, which provides
that the voting shall be done by ballot.
With view TO seeing how the council
and others stand on the matter. Coun-
Gilman i. S. Fernstrom recently intro
duced a resolution I'm the city council
providing that the machines be not used.
Mr.. RiVes has received explicit instruc-
tions from the manufacturers OF the ma
chimes as To their use for primary cleo
tion and the general election following
under tho commission form of govern
ment. But II Is feared by the mayor and
members OF the council that even though
the law permitted their use, such CON-
plicatioDs would arise as to make II eX-
ceedingly difficult for the voters. II is
therefore likely that the Idea OF using
the machines Will be dismissed by the
city council
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
Engagement of Hazel Dawn
(Tout) to Salt Lake Man
Is Announced.

THE news which comes from New
York OF the recently announced
engagement OF Miss Hazel Dawn
(TouD. THE Pink Lady" to
Richard w. Young Jr.. is by far
the most interesting matrimonial news OF
the late summer. 1t has been known TO
her friends for some time that the beau
tiful and talented young girl had made
private announcement OF her happiness,
but no public announcement was made
till within the past few days. 1t was
hoped that she would be here at the time
the announcement was to be made. but
the popularity OF 1.-THE Pink Lady" has
made the run exceptional. even In New
York. and although Miss Dawn was given
brief rest, 1t was too short to permit
OF her travelling across the continent to
spend It. >She has been visiting on the
Sells farm on Long Island, and here her
fance sought her on landing In New
York week ago. No date has been set
for the marriage Of the young people. nor
are any plans settled as. yet, but the
marriage will not take place for some
time. Richard w. Young, Jr., Is one Of
the leading young men Of the city. having
been prominently identified with the Uni
versity OF Utah for some years past. He
has been abroad for the past two years.
The bride-to-be is the third daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. e. T. Tout Of Ogden and
a sister OF the Misses Mamie, Maggie
and Grace Tout, all OF whom are eXcep-
tionally gifted IN muisc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
TURNSTILES TO BE
USED AT THE FAIR

The officials of tho State Fair asso-
citation expect that with the installation
OF coin n-operated turnstiles the conges-
tion at the entrances to the fair grounds
Will be entirely eliminated this fall.
President j, G. Mcdonald Of the fair as
ISOLATION is enthusiastic over the opera
tion OF the new machines.
The new machines do away with
tickets entirely. Everyone entering the
grounds drops a quarter In the machine
and the stile turns enough to admit one
person. There will be a change booth
In place of the ticket stands. where the
people may supply themselves with quar-
ters. However. tho directors OF the as
ISOLATION are urging that the people sup
ply themselves with quarters before com
Ing to the grounds. because II thoy stand
in line at the change booth the congcs-
ton VIII be almost as bad as It would
be II tickets were sold.
In addition TO assistance the machines
give In handling the crowds, they do
away with the printing and counting OF
tickets, and errors are said 10 be i'm
possible with their use. AT the chill
dren's turnstilc a dime will be used in
stead OF quarter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
SHRHVERS RETURN
FROM DEVIL s SLIDE
Sirius Seremonial" Was Great
Success and Occasion Was
Most Enjoyable.

Eel Kaiah's Second srkus Sere-
moniar' was given in all OF its harrow
Ing entirety at Devils Slide yesterday
AFTERNOON, The truth about the per
formance will probably never be known,
but the Shriners, old and new who per
formed. showed visible effects OF hay
Ing been somewhere.
Some were 10th to speak OF the "Slrkus
seremonial.'' while others who attended
told lot about II that couldn't possibly
have been true. 1t was agreed that the
circus was as good as the bills and bet
ter. The candidates all proved apt
pupils of tho Prince OF Avernus. from
whom the delightful slide takes It's name,
and slid the slide in manner which
furnished rapturous enjoyment for the
spectators.
An all -Shriner. all-steel special train
bearing the mobiles and the candidates
left Salt Lake at 1890 yesterday aft
ernoon. Every passenger and every
member OF the train crew either was q
Shriner when the train left Salt Lake
or was one when 1t started on its re-
turn trip from Devils Slide, The train
was so equipped that performers and
performed we're able TO give dress re-
hearsnls all the WAY The Ogden Shrners
Joined the train at Ogden and the
Evanston shriners came In special
train to the famous slide, at the foot
OF which was pitched the big circus
tent. Some OF the surviving Shriners
returned home early this morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
INQUEST TO-DAY
IN AUSTIN CASE
Mysterious Shooting of Chauf-
feur to Be Probea by a
CorOner's Jury.
WOMAN'S STORY FAILS
TO CONVINCE OFFICERS
County Attorney Orders the In
yestigation After Talk
With Mrs. Austin.

In the early morning on July % George
Harry Austin. a chauffeur. sustained two
bullet wounds in the back of the head.
as the result Of which he died Tuesday
afternoon At 81. Marks hospital. The
mysterious circumstances which sur
rounded the shooting will be investigated
this morning when an inuucst over the
body Of Austin will be held. beginning
at 10 o'clock, by f. NJ Bishop. justice
OF the peace and acting coroner
The inquest was ordered yesterday
afternoon by l. II, Wiley, county attor-
ney. after he had listened TO the story
OF Mrs Austin, Who was the only person
in the room at the time Austin WAS shot
Il do not like tho woman's story"
said Mr.. Wiley last night. There
seems TO be something wrong in II. some
consistent with the alleged facts In the
case, and a thorough investigation Will be
made. Mrs, Austin explained every de-
tail of the case TO me this afternoon and
IL was after talking with her and after
communication with DR.. Sprague that l
concluded an inquest would be advis-
able"
Not more than ten minutes after Aus
tin was taken to the emergency hospital
a, the police station II transplred that
both the man and his wife were holding
an affidavit in which was written the
statement that he had inflicted the
wounds In an attempt TO end his NE,
this has not suffiCed to- dispel the mystery
which has accompanied every develop
ment In the case.
Mrs. Austin alleges that she did not SEQ
her husband fire the shots which result
ed In his death She says that her back
was turned 10 him
Austin at first said that he had shot
himself accidentally, while in the az
idavit he alleges that the wound was
self-iniiicted with suicidal intent. When
he was taken to the police station he
said that but one bullet had taken effect
Later It was discovered that he had been
shot twice. When 1t became known that
Austin was seriously wounded Mrs. Aus
tin did not report the matter. but. 1t Is
alleged, attempted TO keep IL from the
police.
DR.. II 3. Sprague, who attended Aus
tin on the night OF the shooting. says
that In his belief the wounds in Aus
tins head were not self-lnfllcted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
applications for Renewal of
Saloon Licenses Returned
by Official.
RESIDENT FREE HOLDERS
MUST APPROVE AFFIDAVITS
Few Reside in the Downtown
Districts, and Saloon Men
Are Puzzled.

Sixty-sIx applications for renewals Of
saloon licenses were returned to the ap-
plicants yesterday by City Recorder B.
S. Rives because the applications failed
10 conform TO the state liquor law The
law requires that an affidavit of good
of ssna Ss dyd Sy ys In %nsh tns
license is To become operative, accom-
pany. the applications. The Judges OF
the district court who grant the licenses
under the law hold that the sgners OF
the affidavit mus. be bona fide residents
OF the district in which the license Is
desired.
Seventy applications for renewals
were received and only thirteen Of them
were In compliance with the law in this
fespect The fact that there are few
tric' In which the saloon licenses are
now operative makes 1t extremely diff
cut for the saloon men 10 comply with
this provision Of the law.
Few Residents.
Most OF the saloons In Salt Lake are
d; bounded by Main street, South Tenn
pie street, State street and Third South
street. While the majority OF the sa-
looms are In this district there are few
residents OF this portion of the city who
arc free holders. There are no residences
/ at all in this section, which Is the heart
OF the Salt Lake business district. Most
arc transients who live at hotels and
rooming houses and who are not prop
erty owners. Saloon men who are ask
ing for licenses from this district say
that II would be extremely difficult TO
! find five tree -holdcrs who were residents
OF this district
The other districts In which the ,sa-
looms are located are districts 26 27 and
SO These are principally business dis
tricts although there are some residences
In them. II probably Will prove diff
cult To find enough resident free holders
in these districts TO sign the affdaytts
of those who wish renewals or saloon IL
censes.
May Test the Law.
Saloon men are considerably perturbed
because OF the condition that exists and
the question may be made an issue TO
be tried In the court The contention
is still made that the law Is not consti-
tutiona, and because OF the condition
that has arisen the law may be tested
In the supreme court, with the posi-
bility that the liquor law. or portions of
IT. may be declared invalid. The law
has not yet been tested In the courts.
AS suggested relief, a measure has
been brought before the county COM
missoners providing for a change in the
boundaries OF the election districts. so
that the downtown districts will In
clude a larger residence portion OF the
city and hence a larger number OF citi-
zens qualified to sign the affdavits for
the saloon men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
Asks Clear Streets
for Great Parade
Of Lab0ring Men

Editor Tribune: I notice in this even
ingis Telegram that Il movement In favor
OF having u clear street during the parade
on Labor day is aRitated, and Will be
brought to the attention OF the police
department and the city council
The scnscless habit OF crowding into
the center OF the street, and In many
cases Interfering with the marchers, is
not tolerated in the larger cities. and
II we can once establish the custom OF
having the streets cleared ! feel certain
that II would commend itself TO all,
In this connection / wish to protest
against the automobilists who regardless;
Of proprietiea. usually line up by the curb
as though they were privileged charac-
tcrs. Let us try the experiment. at least
once OF having an unimDeded parade
have CITIZEN.