davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-02-10
Terms: So per year in Advance
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 10, lMs.

The straw votes taken az the
meeting Of the upper peninsula pres9
association last Monday and again At
the boosters meeting on Tuesday re-
vealed political condition that is
quitely but certainly being brought
about in the upper peninsula. Accord
ing TO this vote the Governor was a
poor first choice for denomination.
getting but one vote more than Lien
tenant Governor Ross who Is not a
candidate at all An expression was
not taken on the governorship at the
boosters meeting but II that fact -
significant OF anything il IL 50 because
of its absence There Is no use aiding
or lodging the facts The re nomina-
ton of Governor Osborn is meeting
with more opposition in the upper
peninsula than IL IL in any other por
tion Of the state, not excepting Detroit
where Judas ls,ariot is a plumed
knight To very large number,
when placed beside Chase $ Osborn.
This statement regarding the upper
peninsula may surprise some and mas
he denied by others bnt It j. IN the air
All the same and the, occasi lnal ehuli
tions. such as the Shield Osborn Goa.
troversy. are but the bubbling over OF
constantly increasing heat.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-02-10
ECHO OF HANCOCK RIOT
IN COURT TERM
Continued From Page

Continued ltlOm ldEt
store building which was occupied hy
Mr.. Drey at the Caspian location.
The plaintiff was represented by at
torney Bracket Of Norway aud +, +.
Lott OF iron River and Mr.. Drey hy
A.. j Waffcn After listening 10 ties.
timuny on both sides the court directed
verdict FOR s22e IN favor Of the
plaintiff
In the inean time the man Lake and
the two girls were nrouvht in tor sen
tenoe. The boy j. ls.years of age and
Jngde Flanagan decided To give him
an opportunity TO make good 80 he lot
him ont OF parole with the understand
ing that he reports 20 Clerk Wall once
each month for wear
The Judge Was moved by pity in the
ease OF the 'wo girls aud took a chance
ON them also He allowed The Smith
girl 10 20 ON parole, she having TO re-
port each week 10 Judge Flanagan and
will not he allowed To go outside the
state Of Michigan.
The other girl was kept here tor
medical treatment and IL - likely that
when she is lit will he sent ont ON
parole also The case IL ritiahle one
aud Judge was moved with pity 10y the
attending circumstances in the case
The case ~ Foster W the Public
Schools of Iron River was continued
on application of the plaintiff
Dietmeyer vs. Estate Of Frederick
Mueller was continued with ont costs.
In the case of the Lnmbermen :
National Bank of Menominee VI David
VI. Ross, continuance Was given on
application Of the plaintiff who payed
the attorney tee OF $40
In the matter Ut the application Of
the Auditor General against certain
lands Tor delinquent taxes Of 1909 a
decree was filed. IL was thought; al
first that w. j Sherwood would Tile
objections against some Of the Hama
title township taxes but the matter wa
amicably settled and mo- objections
filed.
The case Of Turnblom vs. Eriksoi
was continued n was that OF Johnson
vs.. Cook.
In the case OF MuahalI ". Oramer b
} Fuller a demurrer was argued and th'
judge took the matter under advise
ment.
The ease Of Gnensbur: vs. Eike ct
al. was heard and decision givel
) Mr. Guensburg, This case involved
! piece Of land near Iron River. owne,
by the plaintiff The defendant
bought tax title on the land and i'm
mcdiately took possession but faile,
i 10 serve the required notice on Mr.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-02-10

mentioned Congressman Kinds. OF
Maine little later told several at the
table with him a dress suit incident OF
Ben Bntler. one OF the most unique
public characters OF his time a distin-
gulshed commando in the civil war.
n lawyer OF national repute a republi
can leader in congress. later fusion
governor of Massachusetts, and still
later presidential nominee of the green
hackers and anti monopolists In the
latter period OF his career he was an
ardent pleader OF the downtrodden, So
called. For this reason he was tainted
as deinagogue In his stump speeches
Mt this period when his audiences were
largely working people he invariably
wore dress suit and pink carnation.
His political enemies commented sar.
castically and one night in factory
town he answered their comments by
saying "Tney would have yol believe
that il is not the correct thing 70 dress
we'll when ! appear before YOU. My
answer is that the best clothes have
are none too good 10 wear when ]
address an audience OF workingmen
and women.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-02-10

A ST. Johns dispatch says The
Knox Shields correspondence was the
main topic of discussion among politi.
clans gathered for the big banquet. 1t
dent and while friends of the governor
and the state chairman easily explain
away any wrong construction which
might LIS put upon personal private
correspondence which was merely sup
posed to have passed between riend 5
and which has now been made public
by way OF vengeance, yet the question
OF whether or not Knox will see
another term az state chairman was
freely discussed This matter will he
settled at the spring convention in Bay
City. Among candidates suggested tor
the place are Dennis + Award Of
Glare. Benjamin 5. Hsnchett Of Kent,
Truman II Newberry and Edwin
DENLY Of Wayne 40 one can say
whether Mr. Knox will I've a candidate
10 rNtffth niilNNlt RlAishNNh it' 10 n
many local friends who will stand by
him through thick aud thin because
they appreciate his worth as a loyal,
honest worker Enemies OF Governor
Osborn are maximizing tine letter
Shields made public in mis- campaign
OF attack ana none question: the fact
that il was indiscreet. A little meet
ing OF several OF the wise ones was
held here The meeting WAS pretty
nearly evenly divided between friends
and opponents of the governor. The
craftsmanship was frankly discussed
and the availability OF many candi.
dates was gone over. The concensns OF
opinion seemed to be tfat Mr., Knox
will not ask for the second term
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-02-10

Gov. Osborn IN the past several
convene the Legislature in special SEES
sion so a law can be enacted for the
election this year by primaries Of ma
tional convention delegates The gov
ernor told News correspondent Sstur-
day that the requests come from Roose.
Welt and LaFollette republicans. and
Gov. Wilson democrats. No requests
are coming from TAFT republicans, cor
Gov Harmon democrats.
The opposition TO srecial session.
40 tar az tab has been kept. COMES
from papers and politicians who favor
the nomination OF either Taft or Har.
mon. or both.
II Is not bad guess that IL the
governor does call special session one
other recommendation Decides presi
Dental primary law will be in the
call namely Che enactment OF law
to crirp the power ~ the brewery
interests in politics by making IL
unlawful for brewery TO own an
interest In saloon. In all OF his
banquet speeches these days the COVER.
nor is pleading for such law.
As to the possibility Of special
session IL can be authoritatively stated
that the subject is still in the mind Of
the governor. Conjectures by politi-
clans who have been kept correctly
Informed Of the situation are as 10
who among the members who hope
again to be candidates for offices would
be 50 brave as TO oppose. in special
session. a presidential primary bill, or
bill to compel hreweries to keep ont
81 the saloon business.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-02-10
STATE POLITICS E.

senator William Adm smith says
that 80 lar IL looks g. II he will have a
Walkover for reconciliation az 'he
nrimaries next August. Other state
republicans Of prominence are also
saving that as far as all signs indicate
Al this time Senator Smith Will be the
only republican candidate 10 succeed
himself His term expires March a.
next year. and the legislature that con
veues in.the preceding legislature viii
elect his successor
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-02-10

the duties of the presidency. And 1t
will always be ..iufnitely safer TO dip
into the great mass OF American citi-
zenship in order 10 secure head for
the state than to do vigilance to the
uniform presidents Of our history and
to remove the hsllowed landmark Of
republican institutions established by
George Washington and cherished by
nation down 10 tins hour
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-02-10

Democratic State Committeeman j.
Earl Brown. OF 81 Johns, says that II
democrats everywhere enroll as they
did IN his town on enrolment day re.
Gently il surely will be encouraging.
They eject city officers 10 ST Johns in
April. and in order 10 get democra-
tic ticket on the primary ballot il was
necessary 10 have 4 democrats re-
enroll, that being Is per cent OF the
city's democratic vote for secretary OF
state in 1910. Without any particular
effort 10 get ont democratic voters more
than three times 10 per cent enrolled,
the figures being "a for the fret ward,
Al tor the second and 80 for the third,
a total OF l25, and there ism a bit OF
democratic patronage in the town, n
lone alderman being the only demo-
cratic Office holder. There need be- but
ll5 enrolled in the entire county TO
meet the IL per cent requirement for
getting democratic county ticket on
the official primary ballot next August
The legislature imposed the II per cent
requirement at last year ) session, and
the democrats alIege it was done TO
harass the democratic party
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-02-10

The attempt TO nominate Colonel
Roosevelt by spontaneous popular
demand" for third term As president
of the United States is beginning TO
bring upon the third term idea severe
criticism as the movement TOR Roose-
welt increases. One Of the most sting
ing rebukes to the third term Idea that
we have noticed lately was given by
Rep. Mccall Of Massachusetts, in the
halls Of congress last Tuesday. He said
In part:
The nation has no poverty in men.
II possesses hundreds OF citizens cap.
allie 81 performing with high honor
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-02-10

Guensburg. The lstter hled suit for
eisctment aud WIS successful N J.
Sherwood represented ar. Gueashurg
and. f.. p Lotto Mr. Eike.
Court adioorned Wednesday evening
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-02-10

AT one of the republican county ban
auets last week the circumstance 81
Gov. Osborn always wearing dress
suit when he delivers an address WAS
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-02-10
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

hereby announce myself candidate
tor Alderman in the Second Ward.
Ernest Walback.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-02-10

Lieut. -tioy. Ross was telling the
Clinton county republicans At their
annual banquet that he was in Port
land, Me. recently and passed the
house which was Tor so many years the
home Of James g. Blaine The name
IS still on the door plate He felt a
peculiar thrill as he stopped and looked
nj the house. Wherepuon Senator
William Alden Smith, who WAS with
the banqleters. observed that he was a;
political function recently ana when
the name Of Blaine was mentioned the
audience didn't thrill for sour apples
John Does name might az well have
been mentioned. Yet. only 20 years
rave passed since Blaine was an
idoized leader of The q @. r.
The annual Zach Chandler banquet
at Lansing, Feb. l3. IL looked forward
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-02-10

The annual Zach Chandler banquet
at Lansing, Feb ~ is looked forward
The evening world., 1912-08-12
FAIR S|CNOR|NA'S
SU|TOR IS SLAIN;
HIS RIVAL HELD
PolHe Make Quick Arrest After
Man Is Shot Down on
Doorstep.

0yS.. ~rn ,,,,,,.
uh'' "hansours
oreVo' pscked MS grip last night and
left II In his room at No. "a Sk,llman
av,nu. 4, nro,ar.,,ou g.. ,,,,S
49,. N
nis"t' AFTER ne should commit a muir
der. Then. 1t IL charged, he went out
with q revolver and shot Antonio
Deiicio dead. buY ,hs noi,os x.ra too
ou,ca, o., .,,, a., v,,,s,. - -
' anu "'" WV N"ui'
'0".no oalS
Deicio' VINO was nineteen years OLD
and lived at No. 20 Jackson street, had
been the avowed enemy Of Masullo for
q year. Their Quarrel was over tho
affections of n obi Eoob aami,ta al that
~or,. a. =. -, - 80. 81 -,
ay "e "opeo " So ms rNA'.
Hss' "isht Deiicio was standing with
'riends on the stop OF his home. when
a man whom he could not recognise
The evening world., 1912-08-12
KILLED WIFE AND BABY,
Then SHOT HIMSELF.
Jealous Young Husband Ends
Quarrels in Home by Wiping
Out Family.

6ROCKToN. Mass. Aug. 14.-Cras~d
because Of jealousy. Stephen Kostofr.
twenty-five years old. murdered his
wife and their two-months' old baby In
their home here to-day. He then blew
out his own brains. The girl victim
was only seventeen years old They
Quarrelled frequently because OF Kos
tons Jealousy. although he was assured
that II was groundless.
Yesterday he went to Providence and
when he came home last night he took
his wife and their baby for trolley
ride. When they returned they seemed
20 be on good terms.
To-day while Kostoff was preparing to
start for work he and his wife became
involved in quarrel. He finally took
an automatic pistol and shot his wife
and babe and then killed himself before
any one could interfere.
The evening world., 1912-08-12
NlNE-INCH BABY MIDGET
POOLING THE DOCTORS
Mits So Small at Birth None
Thought He Would Live, Is
Thriving in Incubator.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12.-HiS
fingers are az big as toothplcks. His
arms pass comfortably through a
wqrnan's finger ring. lie weighs two
pounds and he Is twelve days old
Russell Bailey is Philadelphia's pro
tege for the worlds midget honors
When he was born he weighed a pound
and eleven ounces. but he is growing
lie Is now nine Inches long. or rather
tall.
Physicians said he never would live
to become ball player or n president
nor even to play marbles. But. in hi'
bunk at the Infant Incubator Hospital
at Point Breeze, the young Bailey PEI
son is persistcntly setting their pre-.
dictions at naught 1t seems that n
will keep on growing and be n regulaI
baby, His mother IL sixteen years oil
and weighs less than one hundred
pounds.
The evening world., 1912-08-12
WHITE GOODS
Specials for August Sale

I~onsdale Cambrics -nninsook or
cambric finish-worth .i2iS to H.. II
<0-inch Long Cioth-eoft. fine
IL yd. piece. reg. &2.l9.............1.0 7
3s-inch LONG Cioth-soft finish
II I'd. piece. worth N.D............ .S7
Fine quality Long Cloth
worth 1i.+9-i3 yd. piece. 10
Channels finish Long Cloth-i2 yd. pc.
worth $3.50. ................1.7S
The evening world., 1912-08-12
MIDSUMMER CEARANCES n
UNDERWEAR AND coRSEIS

UNUENWkAN AMI CUHS6IS
''''' VI '"oo VI s" ~
womsn's prav~re-oamSy1c ana
nainsook-good smb'y or eancy
laces with tuokH-vaiuo - .,,.. -
Corset Covsrs-ps,nsook-ru
neck-forchon lace and f1oruu -
emby-worth -. .........,....,.... m
cors~, cov.rs-nainsook-sancy isesa
ribbon run-aliover embroidery
'' ''''''''''''''''''''''' -
Nisht Dressss-sood muAm-
' or high neck-emby insertion
s,.s, nr..,.,,.oos u,..,
v.iu. ......................... -
Night DISQUALIFICATION Ne. MAJ ~usI'n' -
'''' "
Combinations-cover with ckirt %
ora ~ .,s.t.s.Hss,,,S = nos A
stylss-yal O' % and q. <o...... "a
Princess slipS-nainsook-
lace md-valus q. &. ...,....... 90
| t'rincees Sipe.exceptscoA!yR OWy
or omb'y-vaius 0.0o. "a
L.
4 and insertion o. good emb'y-
value ND..................... sO9
Petsieosts-ncinsoos-Slaoesao
"'" INSTRUMENTATION
The evening world., 1912-08-12
AUGUST SALE OF MllSLlNS

AUGUST SALE OF MllSLlNE
Fruit Of Loom and }.
Lonsdale-yard wide > cts.
Blsached-vai. .lSh
Ltnit Is yaria
NOTB-Pfcs 10 fos setneh. not the mar.
rpwss slasWh~s offered but width not
stated.
We do "a all any nuA1ina usdM %
iuchee-nansow widths ac BOA made Tor
rVtsii-At " deceptive 70 offsr them with
out stating sfdth-
Unbleached Mus,ins-
~ lnch-maks large sheets \ on
by seaming-worth sk............
Fine Blsachsd Mvslins-
firm quaiity-sven thread rs
~ inch-worth oA..................
The evening world., 1912-08-12


STOCK every present
be they
cost
Boys' their
ents sock Tor owest now,
the M
thanrn mpetit N al seas
The evening world., 1912-08-12

MORNING SPECIALS Tuesday, UuII p N
To prevent resrlt No Mail O
The evening world., 1912-08-12

Sheefs-Pilio,v Cases-Muslins
Put in Your Fall and Winter Supply No..
August Sale prices make the part Of wisdom to do so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

each knee, chattin away friendly you please-and
him havin said word to either of EN- before,
1t takes knack to do that, Professor, the kind OF knac
that goes with a kind heart and as | saw Mr..
Gallagher sittn there that way-wel, knew, if every
thing else was all right that he'd do"
WELL he might, you say, says |; "but, if know
anything about Swiftly Joe comm to the point III case
of this kind amt Of his long suits. Besides as I'm
derstand it, he's been fused up about this Mamie
girl that maybe he Say, how would it do for to
drop him a sort of hint, eho'
Thanks just much, says Mrs. Kelley, gettin up
and startin for the door, "but don't bother He's
ing tonight, anyway, you know, and-we, there's
tellin', is there
She friendly she goes out, and back.
A ND then, just I'm indugin' in quiet grim !
hears the gym door creak little easy. Steppn
quick, pulls it open, and who do discover but
Swiftly, standin there with sort OF sheepish, hangdog
look his face!
well" says l. allow long did you have your
glued to the crack?"
"Alost of the time, guess says he
"Then you heard about what your Mamie up and
done, eh?' says l.
Huh" says he. 4Good nddance. Tryn' to work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

me for cabaret supper. she was wise e that
last week.
But how about this strong LADY, says l. ~see what
YOU re rlnnin into, don't YOU
Swiftly, he mods.
Con to pay that call tonight?" says |.
"Aw, dunno, says Swiftly, bracin up and swaggcrin
through the front Office. Il may take q chance"
Hey there Swiftly" | calls he steps into the
hall.
"Eh'" says he.
Lets hear if you can say Imogcnc without gettn'
your tongue twisted says |.
"Ahr-rr-chee," says he sammn the door.
A ND, say, what could you expect would happen 70 a
who'd take risk like that? Uh-huh. he
knots to be tied by Father Clancy the twentieth Of
next month"; and the Gaatea Athletic Club | under
stand IS to present the happy couple with fvepece
parlor set upholstered in seven colors. Never
comm bridegroom face the situation cheerful.
either. Why. he continuous breafast-ood grin
these days. And chesty?
Say, Shorty, he remarks yesterday, 4what CUFF
that you givin' off about me ben such boob
couldn't pick out wife,?
"You" says l. What had you to do with the pick
in You the picked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

course, she explains, and know I've taken on twenty
thirty pounds since.
Not on the road this season, Ell? says |.
1--WE quit fol-, good-near1y two years ago. says she
I'VE had couple of bad years, after the other. Be
sides was tired of knockin around Twin in a trunk,
and Iavin home anywhere, any family, or any
thing like that. There's some likes it; but | don't.
Know what used to dream about, when maxim
night jumps and the sleeper want too hot to dream at
allo Well, it OF little house somewhere, with
clmbin rosebush the front door and back porch
with washtub dryin' it. and beyond that little
garden patch that could dig in myself. saved up for
that-saved and saved. And I'm going to have it be-
fore long, toothat is, if can find the right party to
WELL you know, Professorit takes two to make real
home, don't it,"
Mrs. Kelley" says |, you're dead right; two, at
least. STILL don't know how domestic you'd find
chap like Swiftly.
"Then you never saw him much with children?' says
she.
Il don't know as ever did," admits.
But have, says she. "lou see the Meyers young
always rnnin in and out of my fiat, and once
when up to if Mamie home, and Mr.
Gallagher left there alone-well, you might not
think it to look at him, but there he was, with on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
BY GRACE MILLER WHITE

Everybody in the hull world, Chatter, dogs and ALL
has two halves. One goes up, and toher goes down.
Ye got two halves yerself, ole man. This part what
folks see wags yer tail" Pat touched the wriggling
stub tenderly. "T'other half what folks can't
be yer soul Chatter"
Chatter Pate hid his small nose in the black and
yellow tangled hair and went to sleep; but the boys
voice awoke him.
Il herd, Chatter" Pat paused, looked round eau
tiouslv and on, Il heerd today that we're goin'
to have hin happen. That's what | come out
here to tell We
Chatter wagged his tail and whined as though salts
fed.
It'll hurt &c worsern bazes Catter but as long as
Jed says ye got go then ye goes. Ye wasn't here that
time when promised Mummy I'd mind him. and even
if It spoilin ye, We got to 60.
For half an hour the boy lay quiet. Chatter Pate
dozed peacefully. Finally Little Pat rose to his feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

nutteTed rat.
did he git the
money!"
@Nope. | has to take
Chatter tonight, Jedsays.
Little Pat turned
away, crossed the fence
running back of the barn,
and walked slowly to the
corner Of the field. There
he sank down and
gathered the small dog
into his arms. Chatter
Pate closed his eyes,
opening them lazily only
when Little Pat began to
speak.
"This is the only place
we can come, CHATTER
said he, "where nobody
else likes to be. That's
cause Mummy's lyin
down in the ground right
there. !"
He leaned over as he
spoke, and reverently
placed his hands on what
had once been a mound,
but was now a sunken
hole, into which the wild
strawberry vines tangled
themselves together in
their growth toward the
fence.
a amt a sayin' that
Mummy's all down in
there" went on the boy.
"The best half Of her
went up; but the half |
knoWed went down
there.
His voice was low,
sending out the words
with half-caught sobs,
but his eyes dry and tear
less. Little Pat had
learned that to him tears
were Of small value.
Chatter Pate closed his
eyes again as the boys
voice droned into silence.
Suddenly Pat began to
speak again:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

For some minutes after the black horse had sped
were silent Chatter Pate with hanging head close
to his young masters feet. Then womans shrl voice
from the farmhouse reused Jed Smith.
aye heerd, didn't ye, Pat, that sold the dorg to
Wethertono"
ayes, Jed"
"And yer goin' to take him nine o'clock 50 kin
get the money!"
aWhat's he want of Chatter Pate?7 The chld's voice
rose high in demand.
Smith grinned "Gon to cut him up, reckon But
told We once though, that twasnt any Of yer business
what he wanted longs got the money. Go long now
Clover's calm ye.'
TITLE PAT turned into the gate, ollowedclosely by
- Chatter Pate He rounded the house, and the
woman as she came to the door to call again.
"Did yer Daddy sell the dorg'' she demanded.
I'm thinkin So
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-06-22
WOULD CURTAIL
MAIL SERVICE

II is rumored around that postal
officials at Washington have
suggested the curtailment OF the
Iditarod mail service next winter,
alleging that the mail facilities
granted last winter were in excess
ofthe camps requirements How
much truth there is in the rumor is
not yet known, but that the reduc-
tion or elimination of the service
would work All unwarranted hard
ship on thousands of inhabitants of
the Tnnoko and Kuskokwim valleys
goes without saying. Last year we
were supposed to receive 400 pounds
Of mail weekly. 1t is true that in
several instances the amount OF
mail at Nulato for Iditarod did not
reach that figure; bnt that is
accounted for by the fact that much
of our mail was hell up either at
Fairbanks, Cordova or Seattle, as
the large mails now arriving clearly
demonstrate. The Iditarod Pioneer
is still receiving mail matter dated
February last.