davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-08-24
Cloverland. Where is Clovsrland 7
Il is the Upper Peninsula Of Michigan
FREE LOVE AND EQUAL SUI
FRAGE.


Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper, one Of the
most admirable and respected of Amer
lean equal suffragists, condemns in
New York interview certain equal suf-
frage publications of England that are
now preaching free love. She points
out that her own kind of suffragists in
England do not countenance this sort
OF thing. They admit that the mill
tant party is killing the suffrage
movement in England Mrs, Harper
adds
"The extremists say that women
should be tree in everything"
In this division in the suffrage ranks
Mrs. Harper sees an analogy between
the socialists, who demand freedom
for man" and the anarchists. ''who
discountenance the nobler cause OF so
cialism. Just as anarchism has re-
tarded the growth Of socialism, so free
love and militancy. as exhibited in
England, retard the growth Of equal
suffrage.
IL would, of course, be an affront to
the large number of noble women. who
sincerely believe in woman suffrage, to
say that equal suffrage necessarily
leads TO free love but in so far as free
love appears to be by-product OF
equal suffrage, just so far will the
whole suffrage propaganda be blighred
in the public mind.
IL is also TO be remembered, as we
have frequently pointed out, that IN
dustrial and social and political equal
ity OF the sexes suggests moral equal
ity. Would moral equality, attained
in this way. benefit the racer Will
men, who now readily admit the moral
superiority Of women I'm matter OF sex,
so advance in morality them selves in
proportion to any possible retrograde
tendency in womankind, as to preserve
"A sort of moral balance In the world
And If they do will our general moral
standard be higher or lower than il is
nowY Do women OF this generation
indulge ia manners. costumes. GUS
toms. and amusements, as well as In
occupations. that would have shocked
the woman Of a generation agoY Can
woman be freed in one respect and not
in anothert Il the free love movement
among the sutfragists OF the old land
an inevitable and logical development,
or merely a negligible excrescenceg
That is something for us to think
about. -Nimmo in Detroit Saturday
N light.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-08-24

an old resident OF the county and has
many friends.
SOCIALIST TICKET.
The socialists have put up an entire
ticket with the following candidates
named thereon Probate Judge, Louis
Reiman; Sheriff, Jesse Allen; Clerk,
R. A. Nichols. Treasurer, Fred Fart
ley. Register of Deeds, Charles Z.
Anderson Inspector Of Mines, Mike
Michlen; Circnit Court Commissioner.
Arthur Anderson Coroners, Michael
Burns and Axel Kolineh q surveyor,
Buel Foster.
The other tickets contain no county
candidates Only voters enrolled in
the respective parties can cast votes for
candidates in the party in which he is
enrolled Those wishing to join the
new party may reenroll betbie they
vote
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-08-24

llcan party 20 the standard Of Roose-
Welt has been one of the prominent fea-
lures OF the Roosevelt canvass and mil.
lionaires' money coupled with the
buncomh which Roosevelt has been able
to hand out and make stand up, is
about all there is to the Roosevelt .catn-
paign. But. as Lincoln said you can't
fool all OF the people all of the time
and the people are getting wise 10 his
ga me No. the loss of millionaire
or two don't bother the republicans
nall as much as 1t does some fellows
who have cast their lot with the bull
moose and are worrying lest they have
made mistake.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-08-24

The Iron Mountain Tribune gives
publicity to story that fifty Norway
fans held meeting and threatened TO
boycott the Norway team ii the team
plays another game with Crystal Falls
this season. II really makes one lawf
to think of those treported) Norway
fans getting so irate when the size Of
the gate receipts at Norway is taken
INTO consideration. Hooray for their
spunk
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-08-24
Communicated
II Is UNLAWFUL FOR ANY CANDl
DATE TO ADVERTISE HIMSELF
ON A TELEPHONY POLE.

Section az, of the Public Acts, toI
the year 1909, provides that IL shall
be unlawful for any candidate for
nomination under the provisions OF
this act. after the date on which he
has announced himself a candidate for
any office included within the provi-
sions of this act, or after he has hled
his petition TO have his name placed
upon the primary ballot, and before the
close of the polls OF such primary on
primary day, directly or indirectly. by
himself or by any other person, to post.
pay Tor posting, or cause TO be posted
upon or in any building, or upon any
tree, post. fence. bill board. telegraph
or telephone pole. veichle or other OBJ
ject within the territory where he is a
candidate. any campaign card, banner,
hand bill, poster. Autograph, half tone
engraving, photograph or other like
ness of himself, or other advertising
matter used, or intended for the pur-
pose OF advertising or advancing his
candidacy for office. This law was
passed in 1909, and the candidates for
office. ia this county. have all observed
its provisions. with the exception OF
our learned fiiend. in the law, Irving
n. jackson. who desires to be Probate
Judge, 30 that he can have the care and
management OF the money and property
OF the widows and children and incom.
petent persons.
II our friend jackson. knows as
much about the Probate law, and the
unconstitutIonality, OF the law enacted
for the purpose OF protecting this class
Of our citizens. he has demonstrated his
inability 10 discharge the duties of the
Office.
Section SO, Of Act 1909 provides
that. Amy person WHO shall do or pre-
form any act OF thing which Is by this
act made unlawful for rim to do, shall
be deemed guilty of misdemeanor,
and upon conviction thereof shall be
punished by fine not to exceed five
hundred dollars or by Imprisonment
hot exceeding six months. or both in !
he discretion of the court.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-08-24

one appointed in writing by the sug'S
intendent Some superintendent selects
irresponsible children to grant such
permissions Others pay no attention
to the statutes. In one case child
was employed who was but thirteen(
This boy had certificate signed by the
superintendent which showed the child
to be but thirteen yet neither the
school officials or the employer realized
that the law was being violated. This
must and will be stopped at once
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-08-24
Of Proceeding Attoi ,ey.

of Prosecuting Att0i icy.
ounty Clerk.
John Wall the present County Clerk,
has discharged the duties Of that Office
20 faithfully and we'll for the past
twelve or fourteen yea :, that he is
without opposition.
County Treasurer
viii Reynolds. the present incumbent
of the Office OF County Treasurer, is
serving his FIST term. so well has he
attended 10 the Office that he is entitled
20 second term
Foweve. Frank blanchard. Of Iron
River is seeking the nomination a.
gainst Mr.. Reynolds and, while Mr.
Flancha,d is very pleasant gentle
man, and good citizen and qualified
TO discharge the duties of the Office
the friends of M REYNOLDS believe.he
shocld baSe waited until the present
county tieasgres had served out his
set ond term. SO satisfactorily, has the
office of County eeslser been handled
for the past two years, that the voters
Of fbe county will give Mr.. Reynolds
the nomipation " large majority
anl it is right tibet tbev should, foe
they ave pleaaed with his work and
the manner in which il is performed.
Register OF Deeds
There is only one man fitted for tue
oaice Of Register of Deeds. aud that
man is Alex Rogers. He has no oppo-
sition and he ought not have any while
he lives. He is thorough in his WORK
and Is as gentlemanly and courteous as
he is thorodgh He never complains
when you ask him for information.
gdd never forgets 10 he gentleman in
the odice, on the street or at his home.
Coroners.
There is no opposition 10 either W.
X. Dawson, or George Hamilton, foe
the Office Of coroner. There are two
coroners TO be elected and all that is
necessary to be done is to nominate the
two above named They know al
bout the job, for they are preforn ing
the duties OF the Office at the present
time.
County Surveyor
Vote for John Williams fof County
Surveyor because he knows what 10 do
and how 60 do il.
MINE INSPECTOR
For the first slime the people are 70
vote direct for the office OF inc inspec
tor aud four candidates are in the field. !
Captain Carlson. Capt G. T. Roberts, /
Captain Mitchell and Joseph Melchorie
are the contestants for thia office. Mr..
Carlson is the present incumbent and Is
seeking reelection to an Office in
which he has given excellent satisfac-
ton. Mr.. Roberts Is pioneer Of the
county and one OF TIE oldest and best
known mining men in the peninsula
Mr.. Mitchell has had charge Of mines
IN the west side for several years. Mr.
Melchorie is also west side miner.
DEMOCRAT TICKET
The principal candidate on the demo
rat ticket Is Arthur Quirt of Iron
River. who Ia seeking the Office of
Sheriff. Mr. CURT Is unopposed and
las an excellent chance Of drawing a
zig vote at the election He Is one Of
he county's earliest residents and a
lean and capable fellow.
Martin Bies has fled his name for
he office Of coroner Mr.. Bies Is also
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-08-24

The Mining Journal feels that a
severe shock has been thrown into the
republican ranks because Walter f.
Brown and couple more milllonaires
down IN Ohio rave cast their lot with
Roosevelt's third term party. The de-
lection of millionaires from the repub.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-08-24

PIN Q 9 alive s.is LIKE rurlr1
Earbolized FORMS o. sxis 6 osi
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-08-24

EDUCATION PAYS
Look about you and see how trained brains win
better salaries than trained muscles we tram young
men and women to use their brains IN business
COPY of our new catalogue 1t will interest you if
YOU want to get ahead. Fall term from August 20.
Address, Detroit Business University Detroit Mich,
r. r. Shaw, President, 65 West Grand River
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15
B. McGRBGOR HOME
FIRST In FAST TROT
Captures Champion Stallion Stake
at Lexington in Two
Straight Heats.

Lexington, KY. Oct. 1.-THE champion
stallion stake and the Castleton Cup fur
nished the most interesting card Of the
meeting at the local track here to-day.
Five hotly contested heats were taken
to decide the winner of the latter. while
the former went to Baldy McGregor In
two straight heats, after an accident in
the first heat.
When about to make the turn into the
stretch in the first heat, Adlon. driven
BY Dickerson. broke and in some way one
of the shafts of the sulky snapped. and
Dickerson was thrown to the ground.
The driver was rendered unconscious for
several minutes. but was not seriously
hurt.
Baldy McGregor won this heat with
The Earliest second. and on account OF
the accident Princess Todd, who was
caught by the distance nag. and Adlon.
were placed third and fourth. respective
~. Geers was substituted to drive Adlon
in the final heat.
In the Castleton Cup five starters faced
the flag. The first two heats went to
Baden. but this colt broke in the next
heat and lost 1t to Esther ". The latter
colt came back in the fourth heat and
won, with Baden q close second. but she
met her downfall in the deciding heat
when she broke while leading by safe
margin, and only q few strides from the
wire, Baden taking the heat and race.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15
SERIES
FOR UMPIRE KLEIN
National Leagues Star Has Worked
in Quartet Of Worlds Cham.
pionship Games.

Ten umpires have oficiated in worlds .
series games between the National and
American League pennant winners. They
are KLEIN. O'pay. Johnstone. Brennan.
and Rigler. Of the National League, and
Evans. Connolly. O'Loughlin. Dineen. and
Sheridan. of the American. In lsB the
umpires were ODay and Connolly. in 1906
O'Day and Sheridan. in 1906 Johnstone
and O'Loughlin. and in 1907 O'Day and
Sheridan.
In 1903 there were four umpires. but Of
ficiating in pairs on alternate days. They
were KLEIN and O'Day. and Connolly and
Sheridan. The same plan was in vogue
In 1909. when the umpires were KLEIN and
Johnstone. and Evans and O'Loushlin.
In 1910 the plan was introduced Of having
four umpires for each game. and ODay
and Rigler and Connolly and Sheridan
onlciated. Last year the four were KLEIN
and Brennan and Connolly and Dineen.
The frequency with which an umpire
officiates In q worlds series II an attest
to his efficiency. Hank O'Day, peerless
umpire, onciated in five worlds series.
Connolly has been in four and Sheridan
in four This IN the fourth for Klein.
third for O'Loughlin. second for Evans.
and second for Rigier. Johnstone has
been in two, and Dineen and Brennan In
one each.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15
FEATURES OF WORLDS
SERIES SIXTH CANE

Seere, New York, 5, Destea. =
DatteFaeo-Aafluard ena Aeys
e1ss ODr1ea, C0lllns, md Caay.
The game wos wen ~ tie laRG.
ct margin u The series.
A belk ~ O'Drie1, after two
were oat, doubles ~ 0erk1e and
Hefs0g. . s1ngle ~ Meyesn, Q
aoubDe steal ~ the Chief aAa
HerDoG, and . slew b0aDeer ~
FleAeAef. bsoagAt In the Giants
scores tn the 1fst.
Collins soeeeeded O'DSSen II
tie next i1ning 1and helA the
Giants F11leaa.
The enly thFee-baggef 81 the
eane was made ~ Meyefs IN the
fOuFth.
En9ie. batting fer O'Drsen fn
the second, scored Gardner eaa
Stahl with Q two-baggeR, which
DevOpe fuDbled.
Murray 0aae an0theP sDeetae-
ulaF catch t0-Aay when he nailed
GarAners0 a0nah In the third. II
licked goOA fer = home P1n.
SnOAgRaas took WaG0ef'e wal.
Len ever the shOul6eP while %
the decd run In the third.
NarqUard faaneA GaraDeF an1
Stabl In the sixth and Wo0 goanG
strong 1t the Anish.
Speaker fallea 10 get . lit.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15
SHIFTS AT HARVARD.
Quarter Back Position Chief wsfr!
Of Crimson Coaches.

Quarter Back Position Chief Worry
Of Crimson Coaches.
Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 1.-THE first
eleven had no scrimmage work this aft
ernoon. but were lined up for signal
practice against the second eleven. and
several shifts were made in the lineup
of the varsity. or so-called team A, sew
eral players who have appeared In the
Holy Cross and Williams game being
shifted and recalled from the varsity
lineup.
Tho back iield. other than the quarter
back position, looks like q certainty. ac-
cording to the general opinion Of the
coaches. Capt. Wendell. Brickley, and
H. Hardwick have been used in the hrst
lineup constantly. and each seems to
be impervious to injury and do not need
rest
The quarter back situation is worrying
Head Coach Hanghton. Gardner. Logan.
and Hollister were all tried at that posi-
ton to-day. and each was found want
ing on certain plays.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15
Coz. Wilson Sees
Princeton Football
Team Practice

Princeton. N. J.. Oct. A-Gov. Wood
row Wilson witnessed the varsity foot
ball practice at his former collqese this
afternoon. The gates were closed to ev-
erybody save the Governor. even the
undergraduates being barred.
The candidate showed . keen interest
In all the workings Of the team and
spent twenty minutes talking matters
over with Boss McClave. the chairman
Of the graduate coaching committee. In
terest in the monotonous signals OF the
varsity soon tagged and the Governor
turned his attention to scrimmase be-
tween the subs and Coach Herring q
cubs. His interest centered on his cous-
in. woodrow. who was playing . good
game for the scrubs. >
Mr. Wilson regretted not being able TO
see the regular varsity run through
some Of their secret plays. but Pendleton.
Bluethenthal. and Andrews were all at
tending the worlds series baseball game
in New York and their places were filled
by subs.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15
WOrld'SSerieS
y y NOteSss ss

Special to The washingtn Herald
New York. Oct. A-Hooper led on with
4 single. The ball he hit came to Doyle
near the right Of second base, and Larry
was lucky to knock II down. A minute
later Hooper was caught on first base by
one Of Marquard's lightning throws.
Among those present who occupied a
box directly behind the catcher was Sir
Thomas Upton. the famous Irish peer
and yachtsman.
Larry Doyle came through with the
same kind Of . hit that Hooper made, a
slow roller to the right OF Yerkes- Doyle
beat the throw to first by fast sprinting.
That horrible first inning. during which
the Giants scored hve runs. consumed the
exact period Of fifteen minutes.
Clyde Engie batted In place Of O'Brien
in the Red Sox' second. and in the ver-
nacular Of a ball player. he ''pIckled one
to left for a double.
Young Mr.. Ray Collins relieved o'Brien
when the Giants came to bat In the sec
ond. sending Marqard. Devore. and Doyle
back to the bench in order.
Larry Gardner hit q high fly to Red
Murray in the third that looked good for
q home run into the stands. Red backed
up to the fence and pulled down the
drive. making q fancy catch.
No less than five infield rollers were
beaten out during the first three innings.
showing the soggy, wet condition Of the
diamond.
A sensational catch by snodsrass in the
Red Sox fourth. followed by a double
play, caused Boston's two hits in this
frame to go for naught.
Meyers tripled to the left field stands
in New York's fourth and Fletcher fol-
lowed with . hy to Speaker. The chief
changed his mind, a. the throw from
Iris came In true a. q die and he
would have been nailed by ok feet had
he kept on running.
Poor little Josh Devore was caught
natfooted when Snodgrass lined to
Hooper in the Giants NTH. Devore was
on frst and kept tight ON running from
the crack Of the bat Hooper lobbed the
ball over to Stah. for . double play,
Marquard looked like million dollars
In the Red Sox sixth when he famed
Lewis and Gardner In turn.
In the Red Sox sixth Marquard retired
the side on hve pitched balls.
During the first eight inning; the Red
sox cracked out thirteen fly balls to the
outaeld
snodgfsss went into the midway bas
spikes flying high in the Giants eighth
hut Cady's peg to Wagner vas true a
die and snodgrass was out by two
feet.
ola Cer.en Enpasye Dies.
ithaca. N. z, Oct N.-walt Fowler,
Ccrnsll's boathouse keeper since 1sN,
and . picturesque figure Of Cornell &C.
quatics. died today.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15
SOCCER CLUB MEETS.

Important Confefenee Called for
City Post-0@ee To-ntGht.
An important meeting Of the Washing
ton Soccer Club will be held tonight at
the City Post-onice.
Capt. Norton and Secretary Sousa, OF
the club. requests . full attendance. al
important matters will come up for con-
sideration.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15
To-DAY's GAZE 10 BE
PLAYED n BosroI

New Ysssk. 0st. llAznanneAaats.
n aftef TIE e3sss e ts-aayh
sa0s Q esen was tsase1 - asteP.
11ne where ths sevsotA Dnos
sAeuaa - Dsaye6. MaDaeef o9aAl
wsa ~ IT, gane wn1 - pesyed
q Dssasa. ~ G1uAtA oans wl1l
- - pea5sa = Dssosa - a,se-.
~ - otsAl euegse1ng 1Bs-
sep.w - - tsss-ss.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15
ATHLETICS RECEIVED
$50 APIECE IN SERIES

New Yea. Oct. ll-TAe Ath.
letsea, olteT wfnning TIE inter-
elty SERIES frea the Nstioaal
Ise0gUo eAub ~ the Quaker CITY,
AAvl1ed The sDolls ef Svafs and Pe-
ee1vo6 Ooly - apiece, according
to sevesal 81 lGaeks S1ayers wh0
afe be10 for the gn1ne to-day.
Th1s = 0o1te q contrast fro0 lost
: fal1s Wh6A TIE Maeknsea ana TIE
0S.nss oaetled for TIE worlds
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15
LONG DRILL FOR YALE.
OLD Eli's Candidates Are Worked
Three Hours.

New Haven. Conn.,. Oct. A-Although
serimmagins was dropped completely
from the days programme. the Yale foot
ball squad had three hours' signal drill
this afternoon. Every member Of the
squad got into tie drill Most Of the
work was in secret. but the last hour
which was devoted to punting practice
for the backs and dummy tacklinS for
the line was in the open The coaches.
who have decided to try the veteran
Hugh HARRISON at guard instead Of
tackls, sent him to hts new position In
York's place this afternoon. Cornell was
given the eleven to run again at quarter
back and Avery and Castles were pro-
NOTED to Arst-string back-aeld nositiona
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15
Rube Marqudrd Repeats;
Giants Climb On Red 1Sox
McGfawis Southpaw Wins Again From Boston Grew,
Making Series Now Stand 3 to 2-Stahl
Works Wrong Pitcher:
D. \. ". LARDNEn.

New York. Oct. M-Jaks stahl msds
two guesses to-day. Ono WAS right and
the other was decidedly not The wrong
gusss led him TO start Buck O'Brten
aGainst the Giants In the game that vas
crucial TO aay the least Buck lasted
only one inning. but he was punished %
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15
harry Dese.As ritIe.

London. Oct .,A-Ernest Barry to-day
successfully defended his titse ~ cham
pion sculler Of the world BY defeating
Edward Durnan. a Toronto. by four
lengths ON the thres-mils varsity course
on the Thames River. Barry led his op-
ponent all the way, winning easily.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15
ExHI8ITIoH aAllEs.

4. ~ RHE.
". Ious. An.-........i = .. l-sW .
y Lmis Naf..........6 e5 lelee 1-M u .
Powell. MtbuAsu NsuA9. md Btsubsns; Buzhe.
0sya. and winsp. u1pusp-1as s,unsssa snd
RRE
cas.as. NAT ...........1 . ! tsn ;
CnacaS, An ......,.,,..JD s = : e3lseels 3
CO. -: - -: q, 80 ii. -: = .: - I
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15
THE COMPLETE SCORE.

BOSTON. - . . =
-.4oa 4. a.aa.s. rws-
Her.s 80 nsssss DsAss
use {. sseAs assa ..
eane bears unanu
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15
FINANCIAL gDE OF
THE Sixth CANE.

Tetal pasa sttenAasee. 9et@
Tetal reeelDts, ooAeA
Nntisaal es0nlssssn's shsFe.
New Ysrk eiuA's share. snes-
ss4ss.
Bssts. ea.S's share s0seAse
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15
Ola Cer.ell E..paeye Die..

ithaca. N. r, Oct A-wait Fowler.
CornsIl's boathouse keeper since 1sse.
and picturesque figure Of Cornell ac-
quatics. died today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
Here is the List of Wonders

Robes, swiss embroidery. wolfe
and net; semi made; embroidery
in floral designs on bottom of robe
and on waist; material
to match. Worth $1,000 Sg 6OfO
Swiss and NainSook Corset Cow
er Embroidery. Is inches wide:
some in irish crochet pat Doc
terms Worth 75c yard. 80. S>S
Swiss Embroidery Flouncings.
with Irish crochet edges, eyelet
and blind patterns: Is inches DE-
wide Worth sec yard. 500. S0S
Convent" Embroidery Edges Of
soft nainsook. l to S inches ~.
wide Worth to zoe yard. -. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

Swiss Embroidery Balloons and
Double Edges. in baby Irish eff
fects. up to inches wide. OEr
Worth to 76c yard. .... SOS
Swiss Embroidered Double-e edge
Gallons. eyelet and blind pat
terms. up to 4 inches wide. Inn
Worth to Csc yard. .... IWS
Swiss and Batiste Embroidery
Flouncing, as inches wide. heavy
open eyelet patterns: "a inches
deep at bottom OF flounce. CQc
Worth $500 yard. $500. >ON
Swiss Embroidery Flouncings,
eyelet, blind and Irish crochet eff
fects; ~ inches wide. Worth 49,
to $50 yard. ....... TOS