davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-07

STATE SENATOR'S.
&c. Z. Citizens. Prog.
2-James A. Murtha, Dem
ID. w. Hanley. Rep.
s-Georse q. scott, Rep.
6-WnIiam c. Grace. Dem.
I'll ID. Case. Dem;
S-M ID. virgins, Rep.
9-H Il. Straight. Rep.
10. w. Hutchins. PROG.
lip. H. FItzgtbbon. Rep.
12--F. L. Covert, Rep.
1s-B. c. Case. Rep.
Nv. A Rosenkrans, Rep
lb-W. NJ Smith, Rep.
16-Leonard Verdier, Rep.
Nv. II. Moiloy. Dem
1s-Herbert r. Powell, Rep.
is-y e An6srson Dem EN-
2f-John Conley, Dem.
is-Joseph b. MADDEN, PROG.
al-w. II. Allswede, Prog.
a6-Francis King, Rep.
9S--Samusl Odeil, Rep.
7T-Robert +. Walter. Rep
2s---L l.. Kelly. Rep.
2s-Frank d. Scott Rep
so-James c. Wood. Rep.
s1-w. Frank James, Rep
sRe-elected.
REPRESENTATIVES,
AIlegan. nrst--ArthuT OderI, Rep.
Allsgan, second--F'rank Chamberlain,
Rep.s
Alpena--R II. Rayburn, Dem.
Antrim--Homer Il. Wellman, Prog.
Bay. nrst--M. L. Oakley. Prog
Bay. second-w. j Bierd. Rep.
Berrien. 1rst--H. L. Murphy. Dem
Berrien, second. J. Jakeway Dem
Branch. A. Sherman. Dem
Calhoun. hrst--L. j. Wolcott, Dem
Calhoun, second-James Henry. Rep
Calhoun, second--James Henry, Rep.
Csse-@O. v. Hicks, Dem.
Charlevolx--H. I. Mcmillan, Rep.
cheboygan--John Noll Dem.
Chippewa--Joseph Bayliss. Prog.
Clare District-HenFy Knoll, Rep.
Cllnton--charles >. Hulse. Rep
Delta--Peter Jensen, Rep.
Dickinson--PatrIck Flanagan. Dem
Eaton--E. O. Pray, Rep.
Emmet--D. II Hinkley, Rep
Genesseo, nrst-Bert f. Crapser
Prog
osnessee. second--E. T. Middleton
Prog.
GogebIc--John Holland, DEM
Grand Traverse-John r. Santo, Dem
oratiot--Newei Smith Rep.
Hlllsdale--Biona Whelan, Prog.
Houghton. nrst--A. II Petermann
HoushtOn. sscOnd--TrSd Happier
Houghton. third--A d. Edwards
Rep
HaroH-Thomas A. Ramsey. Rep.
Ingham, nrst--Louis Neller, Prog.
Ingham, seconds. n. Catlln. Dem
Ionia--w +. Brieksr. Dsms
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-07
STATE ELECTS 3 DEMO
Gratis, ? t. r. SUPPORTERS



Here Is how the Michigan delega,
ton appeared TO lineup this morning:
Congreseatlarge-Patrick II. Kel-
ley OF Lansing. republican.
First District-Frank Il. Doremus,
OF Detroit, democrat. reelected.
Second District = Samuel W.
Bcakes.. OF Ann Arbor. democrat, (not
conceded by Congresman w. w. We'd
emeyer. republican,.
Third District-Claude 8. Carney, OF
Kalamazoo. democrat. mot conceded
by Congressman John Al. c. Smith. re-
publlcan).
Fourth District-Edward L. Hamil-
ton. OF Niles. republican, rejected.
Fifth District-Carl N. Mapes. or
Grand Rapids. republican. mot con-
coded by Congressman Edwin +.
Sweet, democrat).
Sixth District-Samuel W. Smith,
of Pontiac. republican. reelected.
Seventh District-Louis c.. Cram
ton. OF Lapeer. republican. reelected.
Eighth Distrlct--Joseph Fordney. or
Saginaw, republican. reelected
Ninth District--James G. McLlaugh-
lin, OF Muskegon. republican. re-elect.
ed.
Tenth District-Roy o. Woodruff. OF
Bay City, progressive, mot conceded
by Congressman George A. Loud, re-
publican, OF by the Democratic can
dIdate. Lewis p. C0umHnst.
Eleventh District-F'rancis o. Lind
quist. OF Greenville. republican. re-
elected.
Twelfth District-william ]. Nc
Donald, OF Calumet, progressive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-07
From a stoff Correspondent.

From Stoff Correspondent.
LANSING, Mich. Nov. There
was a queer mixture OF votes In Ing
ham county. Tuesday, and as a result
the people OF this district have select.
ed as their representative in the legis-
lature, a Bull Moose and a Democratic
representative and a Republican state
senator Rep. A. III. Catlin, Dem
ocrat), OF the second Ingham district,
was returned by an increased plural
ity. while the pretty fight In the first
district finally resulted In the cleo
ton OF Louis Neller. National Pro
gressive). heller is undecided as TO
whom he viii support for United
State senator, but he Is not inclined
to Joslin. At late hour Wednesday
afternoon II was discovered that Al
Ian b. Robertson, the republican can
didate for representative In the first
district, and heller, the Bull Mooser,
had each polled $3.50 votes apiece,
while Rep. Richard Raudabaugh, the
Democratic candidate, was poor
third. II was necessary to obtain the
results from the one precinct in East
Lansing. located in the first district,
and the college voters gave heller a
plurality Oh "a.
Complete returns from SO Of the
SO precincts in the Ingham-Shiawasse
senatorial district give Senator w. A.
Rosenkrans, (Republican), lead OF
$50 over r. G. Holbeck. his opponent
on the National Progressive ticket.
lnasmuch as the missing precincts In
ciude Stockbridge and Leslie, IL Is
not thought that there is any danger
that Rosenkrans majority will be re
duced.
With Ave precincts missing Wilson
received a plurality OF 80 In lngham
county. The same precincts give Pat
rick II. Kelley. Republican candidate
for congressman-at.large a plurality
OF 374. With Ave precincts missing.
Alva Cummins, Democratic candidate
for congress has plurality In Ing
ham Of 766.
Ferris receives a plurality OF LOB
while his running mate, James Helme
received a plurality of IS. Complete
returns from 25 OF the 3b precincts
gave Secretary of State Martindale
plurality Of so, while Holmes, the
Bull Moose candidate for auditor
general has plurality over Fuller
and Primeau OF 36. The equal suffrage
amendments carried In the county Dy
a majority Of nearly 1000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-07

=
little blows repeated daily.
OF course systems strong enough
abuse but when woman observes growing
heart trouble stomach bowel disturbances quit
the daily dose of coffee and Nature begin heal
1t easy shift to Postum The food BEVERAGE
has the deep eabrown color which golden when
cream added The favour has the crisp winning
palate and the made nstanter of the
powder,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-07
Cripple a Man

Not at one blow, but by
little blows repeated daily.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-15

Continued on 4th page)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-15
PLEASEs THE CANADIANS
Miss Phyllis Schuyler is Well Re-
celved In "The Bachelors Baby"

Miss Phyllis Schuyler, who was re-
Gently made leading woman with the
Colonial Stock Co. Ltd, played last
week in London, Ont, in The Bach
elor's Baby" where she was splendid
ly received. So far, Miss Schuyler
has met with phenomenal success and
received the following press notice
written by Fan-Fan, well known
Canadian dramatic critic, and printed
in London, Ont, paper:
while as for Miss Schuyler, she is
certainly one of the most captivating
and the most promising young artistes
we have had with us for long time.
Miss Schuyler is beautiful, with a
fresh young beauty which is most at
tractive. But better still. under that
golden hair there beats brain, which
Miss Schuyler uses in a thoroughly
intelligent manner. Gifted beyond
the ordinary with grace of manner
and the infinite seductions of her
mere youth and her loneliness, Miss
Schuyler has still larger gifts. She
has the ability to do her thinking of
her role right on the stage and before
her public. We shall, | feel bound to
prophesy, hear more of Miss Phyllis
Schuyler"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-15
"OFFlCER 666"
Play With Good Plot at Opera House
Friday Evening.

A young millionaire globe trotter re-
turning home to find his bachelor
quarters occupied by burglar who.
not satisfied with having appropriat-
ed the millionaire's name and getting
himself engaged to a pretty society
girl on the strength of it, is rapidly
disposing of a fine collection of paint
ings gathered by the aforesaid million
aire from the art centers of the
world
This is the situation when the cur
tain goes up on the first act OF of
ficer 666", the new farce which Conan
& Harris will present at the Benning.
ton opera house, Friday Oct. Is.
How the real millionaire regains
possession of his home and name, and
how he eventually wins the hand and
heart of the sweet young thing who
has plighted her troth to member OF
the light fingered gentry under the
impression that he is a simon-pure
scion of wealth and social position, is
left to the telling of the players who
people the cast of the new farce,
which is a big and popular laughing
success.
In working out the story OF the play
the rich young man induces police
man on the block to lend him his uni
form, and while he is masquerading
as a copper to catch the burglar,
the real officer becomes the million
aires cook The burglar, in the
meantime is allowed to continue in
possession of the bachelors quart
ers, but is eventually trapped and
compelled to return his plumber. All
these events are worked out with
speed and precision during the three
acts in which Augustin MacHugh, the
author of "Officer &c.," takes to tell
the story that is said TO be chuck full
of surprising situations, smart chat
tens and snappy epigrams.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-15
Members Of the Fortniohtly

AT meeting of the Executive
Board of the Fortnightly, Saturday. it
was voted that the members be asked
to join with the Bennington County
Vermont Improvement association in
developing closer cooperation be-
tween the home and the school. Every
member therefore is urged to be
present at the mass meeting at the
High school Wednesday evening to
hear DR.. Brown. The address will he
followed by social hour in which an
opportunity will be given to meet the
members Of the board and the teach.
ers.
Florence H. Moses, Secretary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-15
TO AWARD PRIZES
In Produce Growing Contest al
Grange Meeting Wednesday.

Ceres Night at the Grange Wednes-
day the 10th, there will be an exhibit
of the best three squash, the best
twelve stalks of celery, the best
twelve ears of corn and the best dis
play Of flowers. First and second
prizes Of $3.50 and s100 respectively
will be awarded. The. exhibit may be
entered free of charge by any Grang-
er or any one of a Changers family,
who has grown the produce.
Pies Of pumpkin and squash will
be served. The meeting will be
called at $50. A former master, Ar
chic Rice Of Laurence, Col, will be
present.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-15
WEATHER FORECAST

Probabilities For This Section For
The Next "a Hours
For eastern New York and western
vermont fair tonight with frost cold.
er interior. Wednesday fair.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-15
HENRY ", PUTNAM WILL MAKE VILLAGE
OF REMINGTON A NEW YEARS GIFT
WORTH HALF MILLION DOLLARS
EN7RE SYSTEM Of BENNINGTON WATER COMPANY

Conditions Prescribed in Preliminary Letter Are that
Users of Domestic Water Shall Hereafter Pay
Half Rates-Income Minus Sinking Fund and
Operating Expenses to Build and Main
tain Public Hospital
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-15
COLONEL ROOSEVELT SHOT BY MAD
MAN. BUT COMPLETES HIS SPEECH
WITH BULLET IN HIS CHEST
WOULD-BE ASSASSIN CAUGHT AND D|sARMED

Shot Fired in Front of Milwaukee Hotel While Former
President Was in Automobile His Way
Auditorium for Evening Address-Buet Did
Not Penetrate Lung and Wound Is Not
Considered Serious
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-15

pleted and the property conveyed to
the Village not later than the first OF
January next. | am,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-07-27

Norway won two games from Iron
Mountain last Saturday and Sunday
and goes to the top Of the column.
Iron River has the best hitting team
in the league and the other fellows will
have to step lively to keep ahead OF
them
The injury to Oswald was severe
blow to Crystal Falls Notwithstand-
ing that our Dickinson friends are
complaining about the paid players on
the Crystal Falls team, the locals are
not above the other teams in class
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-07-27
SCHOOL BUILDING
Crystal Falls. Mieh.

Crystal Falls, Mich
"a Room Grade and Manuel Training
School.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of Education. Crystal Falls.
Mich. until ? p. m. July 3lst, 1912 for
the erection and completion of school
building at Crystal Falls, Mich. .ac-
cording to plans and specifications pre-
pared by Derrick Hubert architect,
Menominee Mich. Bids for the gen.
eral contract only will be received,
plumbing, sewerage, heating and ven
tilating TO be let later.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check for two per cent Of
the amount Of the bid, payable to W,
J. Richards, Secretary of the Board Of
Education as guarantee that the
successful bidder will enter into a
contract within ten DAYS after the
award is made, for the completion of
the work, according to the plans and
specifications, prepared therefor by
said architect, and give a bond ap.
proved by the Board of Education in
the sum of sixty per cent of the con-
tract to the Crystal Falls Public
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-07-27

Schools and a bond in the full amount
of the contract to the People Of the
State of Michigan, as required by law
that he will complete the contract ac-
cording to the plans and specifications
and pay all bills for materials and
labor incurred in the completion there
Of
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the Office of the architect, Menom.
inee. Mich. and at the Office Of the
American Contractor, Chicago I'll.
and at the Builders and Traders Elk.
change, Milwaukee. Wis. A limited
number Of plans and specifications may
be obtained from the architect for the
purpose Of figuring only upon de.
posit of SO. 90 which will be refunded
upon the safe return OF plans and
specifications within ten days after the
same are sent out.
The Board reserves the right 20 re-
ject any or all bios.
(Signed1 w j. Richards,
Secretary
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-07-27

The following gem of inaccuraey
appeared IN the Iron Mountain Tribune
Monday
Yesterday afternoon the game be-
tween Iron River and Crystal Falls
broke up in row and Iron River left
the field It seems that Iron River
defeated Crystal Falls Saturday by q
score of Is to 3, and the latter team
Immediately sent to Iron Mountain for
McGee. their faithful umpire. Mctiee
lives at Crystal Falls, and was umpire
ing the games here between this city
and Norway.
"HA went up yesterday aud evidently
was getting along fine, for wnen the
row started Crystal Falls was on the
big end Of a i've TO three score. Iron
River was at bat and made bunt
which dropped somewhere around the
home plate. Iron River called IL foul
ball, Crystal Falls called it a iair ball
and McGee agreed with his home
boys In the argument which followed
ST. John of Iron River was put of the
field aud his team walked OF with
him According to the rules OF the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-07-27

Senator Watkins, whom the Bull
Moosers have selected as their candi-
date for governor, is an excellent fellow
and II his experience IN catching hull
moose hunters is AS proficient as catch
ing deer hunters he ought to win in a
walk Senator Watkins got his name
up in Iron county about fourteen years
ago by his arrest Of the night shift at
the Hemlock mine, charging the men
with headlighting because they came
out OF the mine with lights on their
hats.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-07-27

they profess IL may be that the JACK
son assemblage was dominated by men
who always come TO the surface when
movements OF this sort get under way
men who have nothing 20 lose and per-
haps stand chance OF gaining some
thing by political upheaval, seekers for
notoriety stormy petreIs Of politics,
party castonts and undesirables, always
very hungry aud very thirsty for Office
but this does not account for the tame
surrender of those in the meeting who
must possess clearer vision and less
selhshness.
"As tactical move the Roosevelt
men would seem to have committed "a
riunder-if they hope TO carry Michi'
gan-in making the desertion OF the
Republican party the supreme test OF
realty to the ex president. There are
undoubtedly many discontinued Repuo-
licans who wish 70 exercise their
convictions in national politics who
wish TO vote for Rooseyelt-who see no
reason why they should smash the
Republican party Of the state in order
TO do so. They cannot BRING them
selves TO turn their coats so easily as
the jackson deserters haye-they VIII
refuse 10 be driven or ordered ont OF
the party TO satisfy the ambition or
revenge of any one man or set OF men.
They are willing, IL not anxious. TO hght
on for the control OF the Republican
party, TO make IL what IL has always
been and will be again the party OF
sane and sensible progress, in a country
at this very moment the most prosper
Gus on the face OF the earth. where
man of this kind will 20 we do not
Know. but we venture to predict that
most Of them will refuse to follow the
Jackson juuta.
.tFor the Courier Herald we may
say that for more than halt century
il and it, ancestry have been Republi-
cans 1t came into being almost sim
ultaneously with the party Itself,
Under different names, but still the
same newspaper, il has stood for the
chief principles of the Republican
party-against slavery, against treason
in arms, against free trade, for tree
homesteads, for decent pensions TO the
solder. who fought the battles for the
union, against the aggressions OF mon
iopoly, against a debased monetary
standard, against sumptuary laws for
the rights of the individual against
uncontrolled combinations of capital,
Tor interdependent relations OF capital
and labor, Tor canal across the
isthnus, Tor civil service reforms for
more fluid currency system, for the
freedom OF Cuba for cheap postage for
daily postal service for farmers for
all the best things that have kept that
party progressive, live and militant
force. Ii believes there is great
vitality left in the party. Ii does not
believe there is any necessity whatever
for a new party.
THE Courier Herald will remain an
Republican newspaper
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-07-27

league. Iron River will have to forfeit
fifty dollars or quit the league.
we call attention 10 the article. not
because 1t nettles us any, it's too
funny for that put just as a sample Of
the most inaccurate statement OF a
happening that ever came to our
notice. Not one single statement, not
even thai which says the game broke
up In row, lie the truth or any where
within The zone Of truth. We would
admonish our friend OF the Tribune to
temper his zeal tor stirring up strife
with little of the good sense that Is
supposed TO attach to the average
grown up man and not let the pranks
OF a few sore winged has-beens prey so
upon his imagination that ne must
purposely misrepresent in order 70
prejudice.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-07-27
WHY A THIRD PARTY IN MICH.
TGANg


IGANy
The following excellent editorial
published Tuesday ia the Saginaw
Courier Herald. should be carefully
reaG and digested by every republican.
The Courier. Herald Is one Of the fore
most and progressive Of Michigan
papers. II was an ardent supporter Of
Colonel Roosevelt and favored be SO.
lection and placing on the official ballot
set Of Roosevelt electors 50 that re-
publicans' who felt dissatisfied with the
choice Of the Chicago convention might
have opportunity to cast vote for the
colonel and still remain within the
republican party For those reasons
the editorial declaration of tho Courier
Herald is OF more than passing inter
est.
THE men who met at jackson Sat
urday, nearly all Republicans or former
Republicans. decided TO sever all rela-
tions with their party and join them
selves in "A new organization TO be
called, probably. the National Progress
sive party. Many of them did not go
there with this purpose In view in
deed, they intended to fight for some
arrangement whereby they could re-
main in the Republican party and still
vote for Roosevelt for President. But
an agent of Roosevelt appeared upon
the scene with an order from the ex-
president himself, that an entire new
party must be formed party that
would put state, congressional and
legislative, as we'll as local. tickets in
the field. In other words, that they
must cnt loose entirely from their
present party affiliations Whereupon
these men sunk their personal convic-
tions. and with scarcely protest.
meekIy obeyed the order from Oyster
Bay. In such case, so far az Michigan
is concerned, this new party is nothing
but the personal party Of the one man,
and should in all honesty call itself the
Roosevelt party.
why these men should so easily
submit to the dictum Of an outsider, a
person who must nave only the most
hazy ideas of political conditions in
Michigan, ~ at this writing unexplain-
able. Some OF these men must have
been actuated by honest desire TO bring
about better political conditions. II
they have any sense left at all they
know that they do not have to go out.
side the Republican party in this state
TO reach that result They know that
the rank and file. the mass OF the party
is not reactiouary though every
progressive in the party is by no means
a follower of Roosevelt. They know
that state wide primary is 20 be held
next month, under legal state Iegula.
tions, whereat every candidate chosen
for every Office in the state except a
few administrative state officers may
be progressive, an opponent of reac-
tionism all tsat is necessary Is 10 cast
a majority OF the votes.
why these Republicans so weakly
gave mp the ready At hard opportunity
70 dominate the Republican party of
Michigan cannot be explained, unless
upon the ground that the movement is
really more concerned ia an effort TO
smash the Republican party than e is
in the triumph CT the principles that
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-07-27

The Democrats Of Michigan are not
to be without contest at their primary
election. The contest will be between
Geo. r. Hummer and Alfred Lucking
for L. S. Senator. E. o. Wood who
was picked by the state central com.
mittee to make the race for governor
quickly withdrew when Prof. Ferris
announced his candidacy for that office
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-07-27
RowdYIsm or No Rowdyism
continued from page u

nine tallies were scored. In the second
round the bombardipg continued until
Manager Shaw decided that IL would
be an imposition upon the people who
paid admission to continue MIN there
longer and Johnson went In from
second base and held the Iron River
men to two taIlies during the remain
der OF the game.
Smith says that he wasn't In torn
and evidently be wasn't. He went
back to Escanaba with more whole.
some appreciation OF the "bush
league
Henry pitched for Iron River and
performed we'll.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-07-27

Jim Allen has been appointed man
ager Of the Calumet base ball team.
We nope James proves TO be better
manager than he was when Crystal
Falls tried him out.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-07-27

The most significant event Ut the
week in political circles was the answer
of Governor Deneen of Illinois to the
committee OF bull moosers which wait
ed upon him to ascertain his position
relative TO supporting Roosevelt's can
didacy. Mr.. DeDeen was selected at
the republican primary in illinois rs
the candidate tor that party at the
November election The third party
advocates demanded of Mr. Deneen 70
say IL he would stay upon the republic
can ticket, or would join the third
term forces. Mr. Deneen came out fiat
footed in his reply declaring tor the
republican ticket. He stated that rs a
nominee of the party for the office Of
governor he felt il his duty to stay by
the party. de stated that Mr.. Taft IS
the nominee of the republican party
and he would support Taft Governor
Oeneen was one Oh the Roosevelt
leaders in the Chicago convention and
his statement that Mr.. TAFT is the
rightful nominee of the party should
have great weight with fair minded
people.