davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-06-22
JOHN EDWARD UDD
Choice for Sheriff by the Finnish 8 Swedish
Progressive Republican Club.

Choice for Sheriff by the Finnish g. Swedish
Progressive Republican Club.
An enthusiastic meeting was held at
the Diamond Drill Hall, June 10Th by
the Swedish and Finnish Progressive
Republican Club at which Mr. J. Il.
Udd was unanimously endorsed as can
didate for Sheriff and Mr. J. r. Stol-
berg was elected campaign manager. A
vigorous campaign WAS planned and
committees appointed go canvass the
whole county.
Mr. J. Il. Udd is we'll known and
highly esteemed not only among mis-
friends, but ali over Iron county and
among his own nationality all over the
United States. as he is Vice president
OF the Swedish Finnish Benevolent and
Aid Association Of America with local
lodges scattered all over the county.
He has been a resident of CRYSTAL Falls
for many years and during that period
he has in various WAYS been connected
with politics. During the last three
years Mr. Udd has been supervisor of
the Second Ward and he has proved
himself TO lie an able and faithful ser.
want Of the people. His record IN that
office is something of which any man
could be proud Eminent and iair
minded az he is and in possession of
practical knowledge and experience he
is certainly the best man for the posi-
ton as our next sheriff
Committee
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-06-22

Louis Ranguette, Ernest Cossette, Otto
SCHNEIDER. Leon Burge. Harry Vivian.
Wallace Norwood. Oscar Brusseau
and George Promo. Jr., took in the
base ball game at Crystal Falls Sunday.
The trip was.made in Premo's Davey's
and the Rowe cars.
No wonder such large crowd atten-
ded the game Our noted Lase ball
player. "Jno. Bloomqnist, - PLAYS in
the league rs first baseman. He can
show them all how to play ball.
Mr. Jake Jacobs of Crystal Falls was
an Amasa visitor Wednesday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-06-22
Notice Of Annual School Meeting
: Of the School District of Crystal
Falls for the year 1912.

To the qualified electors of the
school District of Crystal Falls" -
You are hereby notified that the an
nual meeting OF the "School District
of Crystal Falls for the year 1912,
will be held on the second Monday of
July, 1912, for the purpose of electiug
three trustees for the term OF two
years and to transact any and all other
business OF said School District; at
which School meeting financial state
ment of the expenditures of the said
School District will be submitted and
read to the electors and the electors
present will be requested to vote on the
amount of money TO be raised by tax
on all the taxable property -of said
School District for the ensuing year.
The qualified electors ct the City OF
Crystal Falls will vote al precinct
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-06-22
EXCURSION FARES TO

COLORADO. UTAH, CALIFORNIA
OR THE NORTH PACIFIC COAST
Low round trip summer excursion
tickets on sale daily UNITY september
3Oth. Variable scenic routes. Liberal
return limits. Favorable stop over
privileges. Modernly equipped trains
daily. Convenient schedules. For rates
and full particulars apply to Ticket
Agents. The North Western Line.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-06-22
CRYSTAL FALLS
HEADS THE LEAGUE
continued frompage u

continued frompage y
urday Iron River excelled them on
Sunday and out OF all the protests there
wasn't any that brought any results
There was large attendance at the
sunday game and a fair Saturday at
tendance. The total receipts from the
games played here and at Iron River
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-06-22

indicate that the league will be self
supporting il the managers don't try
10 get outside players at fancy salaries.
Next Saturday and Sunday Crystal
Falls plays at Iron Mountain and
Norway at Iron River. These two
games will give line upon the
strength OF the Dickinson county
teams. From the way that they play
between themselves il looks as IL they
are very evenly matched, the same as
Crystal Falls and Iron River The
league promoters are hoping that the
next two games will show the teams
about even in the two counties. If
they are il means prosperous year
and lots of fun.
The score of the Sunday game is as
follows:
l234 $3.50
Crystal Falls 3 0200l
Iron River 0002 0Ol
kMASA NOTES
CONTINUED from page 81
Messrs Chas Olsen. John III agberg
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-06-22
Board OF Supervisors

June Sth. 1912
Meeting Of the Board of Supervisors
Iron County, Michigan, held in the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-06-22


Dr. II. ). Larson, diphtheria
case % 90
Mich. State Tele. Co. toll s. 80
Moved by Supervisor Mason and sup.
ported by Supervisor Olson that the re-
port of the auditing committee be ap-
proved and accepted and the chairman
and clerk be instructed to draw orders
for the same.
Roll call on the above motion as fol-
lows: Yeas; Supervisors Olson, Me-
Laren, Mason, Neugebauer Nettel,
Jaoka, Quirt Hughes, Dawson, Rich
ards. Motion carried
The committee appointed to engage
the services of an expert farmer made
their report TO the board
Moved by Supervisor Quirt and sup
ported by Supervisor McLaren that the
committee composed OF Supervisors
Mason, Ne.tell and Olson be instructed
70 engage the services of an expert
farmer Motion carried.
Moved by Supervisor Quirt and sup
ported by supervisor Mason that Sheriff
Holmes be instructed to attend the
Convention of Sheriffs and Prosecuting
attorneys at Port Huron, Michigan.
July 18th and 18th, 1912. Motion car.
ried.
ON motion the board adjourned, until
July 18th. 1912
w. J Richards John Wall,
Chairman. Clerk.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-16
ARLINGTON ARRIVALS.

Mr. and Mrs. A. o. Kuehmsted
Chicago; j. w. Mitchell Louisville.
Ind MIR. and Mrs. G. r. D. John
son, Milwaukee; George c. Williams.
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Bower,
Chicago; Mrs Martin and child, Chi
cago Mr. and Mrs. w. p. Carey and
Misses Carey, Chicago; Fred F.
Bays, Sullivan, Ind; Mrs. Edward
Buckley, Manistee, Mich; Mr. and
Mrs. C. S. Parke, Milwaukee; e l..
sarger. Dallas; Mrs. Nora Higgins,
st. Louis; Miss May Letzig, Little
Rock, Miss Una Carroll. Chicago;
F. L. Bronaugh, St Louis Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas d. Hogan and son, Chi
cage; Mr. and Mrs John j. Sullivan.
Chicago; w Harry Spears. Chicago;
Mrs. S. B. Heryey and son and Miss
Ruth Hervey, Water Valley, Miss
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-16
A PLEA FOR JUSTICE.

After reading the editorial in the
sentinel-Record of March Il >, in COM
mon justice | ask that the following
extract from Sheriff H. l.. Hales
statement be published. 1t is headed:
-FOUR MONTHS RECORD IN
sHERIFFs OFFICE. UNDER A
CLOSED TOWN ADMINISTRATION
AS AGAINST THE RECORD OF AN
OPEN TOWN ADMINISTRATION,
KNOCKING OUT THE LAST PROP
OF THE CLAIM THAT THE TOWN
MUST BE OPEN TO SECURE REV
ENUE."
Further on. we read:
II have had the records looked up
since 1908 and during the incumbency
of the last three sheriffs, for thirty
Two months. under an open town rule,
when we were supposed to get a big
revenue, the money paid over to the
county in that time averaged $96 per
month for fines. etc. In the four
months of my incumbency under a
closed town administration have
paid into the county an average OF
over $500 per month in fines and PEN
alties. The cry is for revenue You
can verify the above facts and ioihi
your own opinion.
The city shows and has always
shown by its uncared for aspecs, its
dirty streets AMI lack of any attempt
to beauty it, that but little money
has been expended on it, so the peo-
pie can decide where the revenue
from gambling houses, sunday saloons
and other resorts OF crime, has gone.
A. MICHIGAN
(Advt.-1t)
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-16
THE LANDSLIDE
TOWARDS WITT
MONTGOMERY COUNTY cANDl.
DATE FOR PROSECUTOR FINDS
STRONG SUPPORT.
Holds Conference With His Workers
When Reports From All Sections
Make His Election Certain.

That there viii be a general land
slide TO the candidacy of Hon. Clip
Witt OF Montgomery county for the
office of prosecuting attorney OF this
judicial district, was evidenced be-
yond question last night when work
ers for Mr. Witt in this city held a
meeting with him and the whole OF
the political situation in the district
was canyassed.
Already the landslide is apparent.
In the townships canvassed thus far
in this county Mr.. Witt has found a
splendid support Especially in the
townships close to Hot Springs. where
the prosperity issue on which Mr.
Witt stands is popular, will be found
an assuring vote
The city wards, too have been can
vassed thoroughly by the workers for
Mr. Witt, and they feel assured that
he will lead in the vote in the six
city wards By several hundred In
Hot Springs township Mr. Witt is *
pected to break even with the others,
aud there the vote will be very vide
Is split
Reports were received by Mr.. Witt
last night from points in Montgom-
cry county showing an enthusiastic
following there, with an estimate that
he will receive so votes ont OF every
hundred cast, and that the other can
didates viii split the 20 per cent left
without any material advantage to
any of them.
South of the Ouachita river, where
the remainder of the campaign viii
be waged. Mr.. Witt already has found
strong assurances. He has known
personally some of the oldest and
most enthusiastic political leaders of
these townships for more than 20
years, and they have honored him
before, and assure him they will vote
for him again.
The candidates will leave early this
morning for Antioch township, and
will return tonight. Monday they will
speak in Union, and Tuesday in Phil
lips. which closes the campaign in
this county, with the exception OF nhe
speaking here on March %, at the
Auditorium theater, when all OF the
candidates will speak.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-16
DISCUSS GAME LAWS.
Important Meeting at Business Mems
League Tonight.

There will be an important meet
ing at the Business Mems League
this evening for the purpose of dis
cussing the game laws of the state
and their enforcement. The object
OF the meeting is to outline some con-
certed action for the preservation OF
the game Of the state and there will
be addresses by several prominent
men. including state Game Warden
Aclzlin Of Tennessee. State Game
Warden visart OF Arkansas, Charles
p. Brewster, game expert of the de-
partment Of agriculture, and others.
Every sportsman and every advo-
cate Of game protection as well as
every citizen should make il a point
to attend this meeting
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-16
Orrine tor Drink Habit
TRY 1T AT QUA EXPENSE.

We are in earnest when we ask
you to give ORRINE a trial. Yon
have nothing to risk and everything
to gain. for your money will be re-
turned. if after a trial YOU fail to get
results from ORRINE. This offer
gives the wives and mothers Of those
who drink to excess an opportunity
to try the ORRINE treatment. It is
very simple treatment, can be Civ
en- in the home without publicity or
loss of time from business. and at a
small price
ORRINE is prepared in two forms
No. /. secret treatment, powder;
ORRINE No 2. in pill form. for those
who desire to take voluntary treat
ment Costs only S1.00 a box. Come
in and talk over the matter with us.
Ask for booklet.
Sorrels Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-16
AVIATOR is KILLED.

Berlin, March 15.-Herr White, who
took a prominent part in the last
aviation meeting at Johannisthal. was
killed today. He was making a flight
in the vicinity of the suburb of Tel
tow when his machine COLLAPSED and
fell. killing him instantly. A gust of
wind overturned the aeroplane.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-16
BALL CLUB HERE.
Pittsburg Man viii Back Enterprise.
All Wagner Named Manager.

Hot Springs will have baseball in
the summer months n c. McGrew
a wealthy Pittsburg man. now visit
ing IN this city has backed the club
Yesterday he told Manager Doc Ow-
ems Of Wilmington park to get him
self team and to 80 as far as he
liked in the matter Of expense, and
the bills would be paid Owens has
secured Al Wagler a brother Of the
famous Homs Wagner for manager
OF the new Hot Springs club. and
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-16
Attention Attention
Mrs. DIR. Edwards
MRs. pR. EDWARDS

"'F0' IT" -TFFFNNDo
Thirty years Cncago's leading Psychic
Is now ermanently located at Hot
Springs
If there is anything YOU wish to know
any desire of your heart unqualified
consult this gifted woman whose power
has mystlfied the most SIX ptical One
visit q genuine prlestess Of Occulusu
win repay you for many dissapointments
Has 10 equal in her profession,
Succeeds whore am others fan. Bust
ness strictly confidential private resi-
dense you meet no strangers. Mediums
developed
52e Orange Street near ouaohlta Ave.
South Hot Spring. Car, off at Moody
Hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-16

some Of the club owners in the city
msve promised aid in many other
lines Therefore. It looks very much
like there will be summer baseball
iii Hot Springs this summer, after
two years OF absence.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-16

LOWERS MOTH KILLER POSI-.
lively PREVENTS MOTHS. SOLD
AT LOWERS DRUG STORE lAND
ALL DRUoGlsTc.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-16
DALLAS BEATS sox Il.

Dallas. Texas, March 15.-Dallas
Texas league team this afternoon shut
out the Chicago American leaguers,
second team, score 2 to 0.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
GEORGETOWN NINE
PICKED FOR GAME
Team that Will Face Mount st.
JOseph's Announced by Hill.
top Coach.

The Georgetown baseball team had a
strenuous workout on the Hilltop dia-
mond yesterday afternoon. and the
probable lineup for Saturday worked.
Eddie Chapman, of the track team, re-
ported for a try-out at first base. and
this youngster looks good. Maurice
O'Conner and Mulcahy look good, and
at the present time Mulcahy seems to
have the call over O'Conner. but the ap-
pearance OF Chapman will force the
other two youngsters to do their best
in order TO gain the position.
From present indications the team will
line up in the order named below against
Mount st. Josephs Saturday. II Is
expected that Mullaney will start the
game as catcher. but Lynch. the dimIn-
utive receiver. and Taylor will also be
used before the game is at an end. For
the pitchers. Dave White is expected to
start tbe game. but O'Conner and Ffenle
will also be used. First base will I'm all
probability see MuIcahy start the game
Daily will surely play second. Hollander
will play shortstopc and "Inky" DAVIS
will start at third base and will play a
portion of the game. The outfield will
be made up of Capt. Cogan in lett,
Sitterding in center, and Fury in rigtr.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
Ralph Maths Released to Richmond; Refuses to Sign

horses" but the weather was SO warm
they decided TO take>a chance despite the
warnings from Trainer Mike Martin.
Yannigans Land Game.
As the University of Virginia baseball
club had a scheduled game with Jeffer-
son School at 8 o'clock this afternoon,
and the Nationals would be forced to
vacate the field at that hour, Manager
Griffith decided to play a six-inning
game this morning. and put his regulars
against the Yannigans. with the result
that the Yannigans turned the tables
and came through with the big end OF q
to o score.
Walter johnson and Carl Cashion
were too much for the regulars. Each
worked three innings. the former yield
ing two hits and Cashion being simply
invincible. Nothing that even resembled
safety was registered against the
Carolina curver," and he famed four.
Dixie Walker was reached for tally
in the third on doubles by Scheer and
Long. while Joe Boehling, who twiried
the final three chapters for the regulars,
was combed for two in the fifth. Boeh-
ling was poorly supported, and deserved
better things.
Cashion's pitching was easily the fea-
ture of the battle.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
MATHS REFUSES TO
GO TO RICHMOND
Young Recruit, Released by
Griffith, Will Not Report
to Virginia League.
CLIMATE rs THE CAUSE
Fence Buster Is Willing to Go to
ANY Circuit Up North, but
Cannot See Richmond.
CLIMATE is THE CAUSE
BY c. w. SWAN.

Ralph Maths. the youngster released
to the Richmond club Of the Virginia
League by Manager Griffth. yesterday,
Will not report to the Richmond OUTFIT.
Rather than report to the Richmond
club, Maths says he will quilt baseball.
as the climate In Virginia Is such that
he cannot do himself justice. and is
making an earnest endeavor to have
Manager Griffith send him to some other
circuit
II cannot do myself justice in that
league, as the climate Is tso much for
me. and hope Manager Grifith will see
his way clear to send me to some other
club. now that / am not to get a chance
to show him what i can do said the
Virginia fence buster.
Il know that l can hit that pill, and
II ] was given a chance would make
good. I was sick when 1 reported, and
did not expect any better than / re-
ceived." continued the lad from the
Quaker City.
During the middle OF last season ]
was hitting around the 400 mark. when
the fever got me- My work fell on. till
] finished the season with a mark little
better than 800. and II does not seem fair
to me that Manager Grtffith should send
me back to a club that will not do me
any EOOus CduutA hO DISl HOlh
in that locality" was the closing re-
marks of Maths.
Climate the Trouble.
Maths Is perfectly satisfied to go to
some other league. as Ne said: u am
not kicking on the people Of Richmond.
for they treated me great last year. but
IL Is the awful climate. 1 would be
satisfied to go to any other league in
the country. but 1 prefer to go to some
circuit up North"
The youngster was sent to the Capital
Saturday TO undergo treatment at the
hands OF the club physician. and is now
in great shape, and had II not been for
receiving a telegram from Manager
the Georgetown University squad yes
terday on the hilltop. The club ply
sician pronounced Maths TO be in good
shape and ready to play ball. so Il Is a
great hardship on the youngster to be
sent to a climate that retards his work
rather than kelps him.
Maths is ambitious. and wants TO get
up the ladder. and for that reason alone
wired Manager Griffith last night. asking
that means be taken TO send him TO an
other league than the Virginia The
husky lad Is confident Of making good in
any circuit, and only wants a chance
Nothing was heard from Manager Grtf-
fifth last night, so until the final man.
date Is issued from Charlottesville
Maths will remain in town.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
GALLAUDET BEATS
TECHNICAL HIGH
Machinists Lose Close Game to
Kendall Greeners, Final
Count, 8 to s.

A seesaw practice game between Gal
laudet and Technical High School went
to the collegians yesterday afternoon a;
Kendall Green. the victors playing a bet
ter hitting game and the schoolboys hav-
ing the plum on the fielding side.
The game gave five Gallaudet pitchers
practice. and the showing OF the recruits,
especially Lapides, was gratifying to the
Gallaudet contingent. The veterans,
Moore, Battiste. and Capt. Birck. finished
the game in their old-time form.
The Rhode Island avenue school showed
good results of admirable coaching They
took daring advantage OF the colt ans
numerous errors of omission and COZ ris-
sion, making enough runs to win an Or-
dinary game, although outbatted. The
pitching Of the new left-hander. Cantwell.
revealed a dark horse for the Machin-
lists prospects for the coming interscho-
lastic championship series. The score:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
TRAINING CAMP NOTES.

Eppa Rixey, Virginia's great southpaw
twirIer, came out for practice this morn
ing. and for the first time warmed uT
with the veteran Jack Ryan. who is
helping Griff THAT boy is going to be
great pitcher some day." vouchsafed
Ryan. He has one of the best curve
balls I ever saw for southpaw, and
also fine control"
1t is understood that Rixey will wear
Washington uniform next year. and
| Griff was anxious to have Ryan look
the big boy over.
There is a possibility that Rixey will
Join the Nationals just as soon as he
gets his college degree here next June.
Major Domo Taylor. Grif's handy col
ored man. was fired to-day. Taylor in
sisted upon taking too much leeway.
Down in Charlottesville customs are a
little different from Washington, and
Taylor simply got too fresh
Manager Billy Lush, OF the Montreal
club, International League, arrived in
town this morning. With Lush came
Catcher Eddie Bridges, and Bridges
worked out with the Nationals this af-
ternoon. It is expected that the remain
der of the Montreal pitching staff will
be on hand tomorrow and practice on
Lambeth Field with the Nationals, both
morning and afternoon.
Manager Griffith plans for another
game between the regulars and the Yam
nigans tomorrow afternoon. Griff would
like to play two games a day, but his
young pitchers are still bothered with
lame arms, and he is afraid to take a
>chance.
Outfelder Dan MoeIler seems to be first
choice at present for left field, but he
hasn't the job cinched by any means.
Clarence Walker is playing great ball
these days, and looks > per cent better
than at any time last season.
One feature of MoeIler's playing which
impresses the onlooker is Dams speed
on the bases. He is Iightnings fast and
gets over the ground with apparently no
effort Then again he can bat either
right or left handed, mighty valuable
asset.
Manager Griff has put into practical
use an invention entirely his own in the
shape of a leather bag for the purpose Of
carrying basebaIls. Most clubs keep their
balls in a small valise, which soon be-
comes knocked to pieces, but Griff's mail
pouch affair is so made that it is almost
impossible to put it out of commission
during one season of play.
Jerry Akers has the "knuckle ball" down
to perfection, and he throws it the same
way as Eddie Cicotte and others. At
practice Tuesday morning Akers told
Walter johnson how to hold the sphere
IN order IN gain the desired results and
the big fellow caught the hang of it in
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21

Runs-RockWeIl. Roller e.. Anas. Blanchard t3,
jacobson C2. Heald t2. Duleman. Simpson. Hig-
gins. Beunct, Delhnut, Perry Earned runs-Gal-
lAudet, 5; T. II. s.. = First base by errors-r. II.
s.. s: Gallaudet, J Left on bsses-GAllaudst. 3;
7. X. s., & First base balIs-Oh Foltz, 2; OF
BattiSte. l: of Birck. L: OF DanfoTth, l. Of Can't
wen. L Innings pitchsi-By Foltz. .; BY Iapides
2; by Moore. 2; by Battiste, 2; by Birck. /: by
Cantwell. ); by Danforth, ;; BY Austin. . Hits
made-OG Foltz, l: OF LApides, /: OF Moore, ,;
OF Battiste, ]: OF Birck. !; of Csntwell, 4: of
Danforth. .: OF Austin. l. Struck out-By Folts.
1: by Lapidss. 2: by Moore. .; by Battiste. 2: By
Birek /; By CantweIl. {: by Danforth. 5: by Aus
tin, Thrse-base hit-MiIler. Twobase hits
blanchard. jacobson. Rasmussen, Perry. Stolen
hascs-Rockwel Roller Blanchard (2), Head. Dole
man. Delhnut. Hit BY pitcher-By CantweIl. Arras;
by Moore. Higgins; by Battise. Simpson. Wild
pitches-Foltz. = Passed bAlls-Classen. Umpire
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
AFTER MORIARTYs PLACE.
For Second Time Bill Louden Trie.
for Third base.

Monroe. La, March 9.-Bin Louden,
the Newark recruit, is trying TO beat
George Moriarty out of his third base
position for the second time in his ca
reer.
IL was while Moriarty was a member
OF the New York Highlsnders in 1901
that Louden tried it New York bought
him from the Dallas team in the Texas
State League. Louden Joined the team
about month before the close OF the
season. He did not get into many op-
portunities to show what he could do,
and thinking that he was not quite ripe
for the major leagues, the New York
club sent him to Montreal Later he
played with Newark. and Detroit secured
him from the New Jersey club.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
GOOD GAME FOR SUNDAY.
Loefiier Team Booked to Meet the
Strong RosedaIe Nine.

Manager Hill. Of the Loefie- Provision
Company baseball team. has arranged
what promises to be one of the best
games that will be played this season
when his team hooks up with the Rose
dale aggregation. next Sunday. on the
latter's grounds. Both mines have good
men on their teams, and lots of action
should be in order.