davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10
STORY OF A BIG RED APPLE AND
A MESA COUNTY BOY.
(Contributed.) }

John Average Mann was a success
ful fruit grower in Mesa county, Col
orado and Frank was his son. Frank
was a bright boy and full of promise.
At twelve years of age he dropped out
of Sunday scnool but this was un-
noticed for in that county only 46
per cent of the boys attend Sunday
SCHOOL,. Shortly after this he began
to smoke cigarettes which he bought
at the corner grocery contrary to the
laws of that state. A few of the
neighbors who CHANGED to know about
II is said something ought to be done
but nothing was.
When he was fourteen he dropped
out of school and folks all remarked
1t was too bad" And then he be-
gan to find evil companions who led
him gradually into places of III repute
for as the boys said there was no
other place to go" Many were SYM
pathetic and said something ought to
be done for the boy. At seventeen
Frank got in "scrape" in Grand
Junction and it cost John several
hundred dollars to save him from the
prison.
A wise old man remarked that "ir
about the rearing of children as he
had about the growing of apples, that
Frank would be different" Frank
has since gone out into the world
unprepared physically educationally
socially or morally to do a mans
work in the world. John seldom
hears from him but last report said he
was in Denver "workin' round AT
whatever he kin find to do John
and his lonely wife continue to work
in the fruit and dream of the happy
days when Frank was a boy.
once there was a knock at the
door. 1t was the county horticultur-
alist who said he had discovered a
strange blight in one of Johns trees.
big red apple was withered and dis
figured by some unknown disease.
The field horticulturalist must be
called at once. In less than two
hours he arrived on a MOTORCYCLE. The
apple was treated and tine tree was
sprayed without avail A "bugolo-
gist was called from the college by
telephone, the neighbors gathered
and there was consultation, spraying
and pruning. The apple once red
and plump was now faded and with
cred, fell to the ground with a dead
sickening thud
The experts could not understand
1t and the neighbors were frighten-
ed lest the disease might spread. A
telegram was sent collect to the De-
partment of Agriculture at Wash
ington. In three days a great nat
ional entomologist arrived and there
We're more consultations. spraying
and pruning. The disease was check
ed. John was grateful and willing to
pay the expense but the county horti-
culturist said mo the people of the
county are interested in the fruit
crop and they pay the bills, The
field hortieulturalist said, "You owe
me nothing. The state pays for suca
work. The college professor declar-
ed the college was only too glad to
be of help in such matters. The
Washington expert said that is what
the Department of Agriculture is for.
Feel free to call on u.s.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10
CITY PHYSICIAN PLUMB ASKS FOR
ENFORCEMENT SPLITTING LAW-99
PERCENT.DEATHRA TETS SHOWN

One evening after a few months as
John sat in his easy chair thinking
of Frank his goo wife handed him a
book that had come in the days mail
It was a bulletin of the Department
of Agriculture entitled Fighting the
Heterocerous Lepedoper Berklouse in
Mesa county, Colorado" The old
man sighed and said: 1T is strange
so many We're interested in saving
my apples and no one is interested in
saving my boy"
SUBSCRIBER.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10

]. NJ. Kelso returned home today
from n visit to the bedside of his
sister, who is seriously i'll in Wis
mer. Mem. The lday is still in a
serious condition. but Mr. Kelso was
unable to stay any longer and today
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10

Ben Hur''-Friday night-Majes-
tic-chance of a lifetime to see this
beautiful production. Only 10c.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10

Don't wait until you want to use
your harness and then oil and want
to use the same day Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10

Mrs. NJ. Johnstone of Telluride
came in last evening for a pleasant
visit of several days in the city. A1s.
Johnstone will also consult a local
oculist while here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10

l respectfully suggest that num-
Der of notices relating to the Ordi-
nance of Splitting upon the sidewalks,
be printed and posted in a number of
conspicuous places and that the Off
GERS strictly enforce said ordinance.
Respectfully submitted,
CARL w. PLUMB.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10

II. s. Award, representing the
Robert B. Mantell company, is in the
city arranging for the appearance of
the noted Shakespearean actor.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10

returned home. His brother. II. Il.
kelso, is still at her bedside and will
probably not return for some time
yet.
$1.50 harness oil urn. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10

subscribe for The Daily sentinel.
The border vidette., 1912-07-20
CONDITIONS ln MEXICO BETTER
Suppression of the Revolt Inspires Con-
 fidence Everwhere.

The Mexican Mining Journal says:
 The feeling of confidence which has been inspired by the
 Federal successes is very much in evidence and has found ex-
 pression in q marked improve ment in all lines of business. Mining in particular is showing signs of advancement. Reports from the northern part Of the Republic show a renewed &C., tivity among the properties that are in operation and that a very large number of properties which suspended operations some six months ago through doubt as to what the future might have in store for Mexico, are taking up the work where they left off at that time and the work of min ing and milling is going on an increased scale. The same is true Guerrero, OaXaca, Durango and other sections. where ambi- tious individuals, taking -advan- tage of the general unrest, have made life and property unsafe for those operating in the out of the-wa places. Reports from these section state that the min CTS are returning to work and that the successes met with by the constituted authorities in the suppression of these petty up- rislngs has made revolutionary disturbances and brigandage fall into decided disfavor.
 ''The. machinery and supply house are also reporting a great ly increased business and those who have kept after the busi- ness, regardless of the unfavor- able conditions which have existed for the past few months, are realizing on their endeavors by being in a position to take of the increased de- mands of the market.
 In general, the situation from both a political and commercial is greatly improved and the outlook for the future s the brightest that has been eX- perienced since the days of Por- firio Diaz. The suppression of the present revolt against the cannot fail to inspire and attract capital to the development of the vast natural resources of Mexico"
The border vidette., 1912-07-20

Yesterday Frank Reagan, Ed. Lanier and Major Carrillo, were passengers on the northbOund NOgaleS- Benson train en route to Bob Shugart's Place near Fort Huachnca, where the boys will hunt big and little game.
 The Wilson. Marshall ratifica- ton meeting held Monday night at Masonic Hall, under the auS- piceS of the. Santa Cruz County Constitutional Democratic Club, of which Francis J Hobson is president, and Robert F. Lee, secretary, was a great success, the big hall being crowded with the untterrified and their friends all Of whom were anxious to hear Senator A. A. WorSley, the brilliant speaker, who for more than two hours delighted the big audiance. Senator WOrsley was followed by Judge w. H. PeniX, of Fort Stockton, Texas, a prominent Democrat Of the Lone Star state, who also made a hit with those present. After the speaking the boys Smoked" 'em up in good old fashioned style, after which they went home confident of the election of Wilson and Marshall, the Demo- cratic nominees for president and vice president.
The border vidette., 1912-07-20
NO EXPORT DUTY ON CATTLE.
Tucson Cattlemen Are Advised That
 Legislature Defeated Bill.

The Tucson Citizen, of July, 18th, says: ..
 Much anxiety which had been aroused among Tucson cattlemen who are engaged in shipping cat tie from Mexico into the United States over report that an ex- port duty of 800 per head was to be attached to Mexican cattle by the Sonora legislature, was relieved by a letter received to- day by Carlos Legleu from Pre- sidente Laborin of the state con- gross stating that the bill has been defeated: - ...; -'-''.'';
 The measure was introduced by Deputy Carlos Plank of. the district of Hermosillo as a.meas- ure to replenish the state iiIfan- ces. It had the support ofta strong faction. but is. understood to have been defeated by another faction of deputies interested in developing the cattle export in dustry. =. >. =: :<..l..:.,:,
 ''Local cattlemen claim that the addition of this S3 tax to the cost of dipping the cattle on this side of the border would have killed the industry completely.
 "Legleu, who is a prominent Sonora cattlemen, is in the city today on business"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-11-02

Instruction ballots will be issued
Monday morning early from the Dia-
mond Drill Office, In order that each
candidate may have fair show all
ballots will be issued az the same time
thus one candidate will not get an
advantage Of the other by getting ball
lots ahead Of time. Any candidate de-
string ballots should leave the order at
once.
Robert Wilson is doing about the
biggest lot of hustling of any of the
sheriff candidates. Mr.. Wilson says
that he has great encouragement from
the people for his Office.
l.. A. Burridge entertained few of
his friends at dinner last Tuesday even
ing at his home. Card games occupied
the latter part Of the evening TO the
enjoyment of all present.
Returns will be received at the opera
house next TUESDAY evening. arrange.
ments having been made with the
Western Union company for wire ser
vice.
Hon. John Power spoke from the
democratic standpoint at the opera
house last night TO good sized au
dience.
u. NJ. Ross is erecting house on
the Gold factory grounds. Ii is Mr.
Ross intention TO plat this piece Of
ground and sell it.off in lots.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nilsson of.Chicago have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Holmes this week. Mr.. Nilsson IS
an uncle of Mr. Holmes
A letter from Frank f. Lucas CON
veys the information that he has
moved from Vermont to Cleveland.
Ohio
Fred Reindl got in carload Of
horses yesterday from Iowa. Mr.
Reindl is doing a big business IN
horses.
Vote for VIM. Moss still candidate
for Sheriff, November 3. I'd adv
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-11-02

the county, having been active in al
movements for the welfare Of Iron
county and it's people.
Although he has lived here so long.
this is the first time he has asked the
people for any Office. That he is COM
petent to fill the Office he aspires to is
shown by his work AS deputy game
warden, an Office in which he made
the best record in his four year term
of any who has held that Office in this
county.
Mr. Wilson $ reputation for upright.
square dealing among men is unques.
toned He is honored and respected
by his neighhors and al who know
him.
A vote for Mr.. Wilson on election
day, Nov, ). will be vote rightly
placed. I'd. adv.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-11-02

submit to the voters that am entitled
to election. II you elect me to the
Office will have no private favors
to bestow. no personal rewards 10
make. but only the interests OF the
public TO serve which has placed me-
there. If you do not x the head Of the
Republican ticket remember to put a
cross in the square in front OF my name
sincerely ask you for your vote.
Yours Sincerely.
pd adv. Claude G. Rite.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-11-02

By Ham HaIleran


How well remember last fall at the
rally,
marched In the line Of the working.
men, sure.
And felt inst as proud as n king At be.
holding
The fall Of the rich anu the rise of the
poor
Slre that's what they tould me was
mint by the victory,
No wonder J was elated at that.
AS | stepped TO the music just like an
ould soger.
And wore "a big rooster on the top of
me hat.
/ envied the boss with his riches and
comforts.
No share OF the profits I'd get if again
l voted 10 kape up the tariff that only
PROTECTED the bosses and burdened the
min.
All. sure I'll get even wild We. me
honeys.
/ III vote just sure as my name Is Pat,
For Grover and thin, at the ratification
I'll wear big rooster on the top of me
hat
done 1t, bad luck TO the day and the
hour
ia like TO recall The same vote if
could,
And once sgin hear the same ould
Nshtame whistle sounding.
That called me to work when times
were 50 good.
The boss. lie looks worried, the fore
man is sour.
The ouId mills deserted and gloomy at
that.
And all have left for the share OF me
glory,
Is the old battered roosther wore on
me hat.
| mustered up courage one day to spake
To him
And asked him how long we de be idle,
you see
The mill has been closed for a fortnight
and loafin' wild not clint comm
was telin' on me.
He sez to me. ''Pat, you and / will
both suffer;
Me bizness is crippled, me credit is Hat,
But if yen git hungry, yez know, ne
said shyly.
''Yez can ate the ould roosther yez
wore on yer hat
SO there the. whole sthory, and none
can deny IT,
The truth most be torld though the
heavens should fall.
We made mistake in defeating the
party
That gave MS protection, good money
and all
In -four years from now yez may talk
till yer spachless.
And argify until you're az gray as a
rat,
But if that party is agiu triumphant,
The divil roosther yez'll see on me
hat.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-11-02

Having for two months been defend
ing my nomination for the Office Of
Judge of Probate. which nomination
the people gave me at the August Pri-
mary and for which feel grateful,
am pleased to announce TO the public
that / Will be its candidate for the
office Of Judge Of Probate on the Re-
publican ticket.
Having fought hard for the nomina-
tlon and then being compelled TO de-
fend il in the courts OF this state.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-11-02
.EnlkJD)(GAl
.(G[LIEAElDE1(GS
~--@ --...5I. aa.an

A reception was given in honor OF
Mrs. Thos. Conlin last week Friday
evening by the members Of Armenia
Rebekah lodge to celebrate the election
OF Mrs. Conlin 10 the presidency of the
Michigan Rebekah Assembly. A fine
supper was served and during the
course of the afterspeaking. Mrs. Hen
skey, noble grand OF Armenia lodge,
presented Mrs Conlin with beautiful
gold bracelet set with amethyst as a
token of the esteem in which she is
held by her sister members of the lodge.
Crystal Falls was visited last Mon
" by Oscar o. vonZellen. democratic
,minee for representative from this
q strict. Mr.. vonZellen comes from
Keweenaw comfy and is an old settler
in that section He circulated about
town all day Monday and met many OF
our people
J. j. karhl former resident Of this
city is now located In New York City.
Vote for VIM. Moss. still candidate
for Sheriff. November ;. pd adv.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-11-02

The tax commissioners. didn't give
much relief 70 the property owners Of
Crystal Falls city nor did they increase
the mining assessment 10 speak of. As
result the tax rate is about the same
as last year, g and with the increased
valuation IL makes the assessments OF
the average house and lot about $25. 90.
Few of our property owners have re-
allied what they were threatened with
but they will when they come 20 pay
their taxes.
The Loyal Helpers OF the Swedish
Lutheran church are making very ex-
tensive preparations for Bazaar to pe
held in the church parlors Thursday
and Friday, Nov. 81 and % This So
ciety Of young ladies have been very
busy during the summer in doing all
kinds of fancy work, which viii be
offered for sale. At an other time,
when the election excitement is over,
we will endeavor TO specify this work
better
Il. J. Bregger was assaulted by an
unruly Finn whom he elected from his
biiou last Saturday night. The fellow
was drunk and Mr.. Bregger put him
out. afterwards handing him his hat
which fell off when the fellow was
outside of the building When of his
guard the fellow struck Mr.. Bregger
vicious blow in The face that cut his
lip badly and necessitated several
stitches
John O'Connell who has been living
here for nearly year. holding a posi-
ton as deputy game warden. has been
appointed 10 a position on the capitol
police through the efforts of Senator
VIM. Alden Smith and he will depart
for Washington Immediately after
election Mr.. O'Connell has made
lot Of friends here who nate TO see MIN
leave us but we are all pleased TO see
him do better
Mrs. L. A. Oliver and daughter,
Miss Nydia. of this city. and Mrs
Thamas Oliver. Of Virginia. Mimi.
visited relatives at CRYSTAL Falls last
Friday and Saturday Iron Mountain
Press.
Mrs. Coombe, wife OF Rev w u.
Coombe. former pastor of the Mitchell
church, now pastor of the church at
Crystal Falls. is visiting her sC n. Jesse
Coombe. and family. In NegSunee
Negaunee Dept Mining Journal.
Ths telephone company has arranged
20 give the returns to It's patrons next
Tuesday evening. The Diamond Drill
will receive them at some central point
and subscribers can telephone there 10
lind out the news.
The lumber mill OF the Peshtigo
Lumber company was destroyed by FIRE
last Sunday. The loss is nearly covered
by insurance. !, will probably be re-
built.
Nick Jacobs is branching into the
wholesale tobacco and candy business
He is picking up quite trade and
says thar he intends % work this fea
ture Of his business IN the future.
Nj. aud Mrs. Arthur Larson OF
Fresno. Cal. are In the city visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. J II. lessen Mis- Lar
son is sister to Mrs. lessen.
Vote for VIM. Moss. Stilla candidate
tor sheriff. November >. pd adv
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-11-02
CAUSE OF INSOMNIA.

The most common cause of insomnia
is disorders of the stomach and oonsti-
patton. Chamberlain Tablets cor
rect these disorders and enable you 70
sleep For sale by all dealers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-11-02
Robert Wilson

Candidate for
the Office Of
Sheriff on slips
is one of the
old residents Of
/ + 0 II County
and has lived
in the upper
peninsula since
boyhood
He is well
known all over
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-11-02

pd.. adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18
SECOND is TO GET
MANY RECRUITS SOON
Five Hundred to Come This
Month; Col. West Com
mander at Post.

Rockies, 500 of them for the ID
cavalry, are expected from the various
recruiting stations in the middle west
before the end of the month. This viii
be the first batch Of dough bows who
VIII be made into seasoned cavaIrymen
at Fort Bliss As a majority OF the
present command of the cavalry reei-
ment viii complete their enIistments
soon the regiment viii be made I'd
almost entirely Of recruits Horses for
these men Will also have to be broken
and SchOOled in the cavalry drills
These horses are expected about the
same time as the men and will be
broken by the seasoned cavalrymen. The
Oh1cerS Of She I'd have wired to other
army posts for mounts as none of the
commanders Of the cavalry regiment
have any horses. All horses were left
IN the philippines when the cavalry
sailed for San Francisco.
The % cavalry's temporary camp on
the southeast end of the parade ground
has assumed a semblance Of order and
the men who have been stationed in this
tent camp have settled down for a
summer OF II under a southwestern
sun The officers are occupying the
post quarters as rapidly as they are
vacated and the band and machine gun
platoon nave been housed in the
barracks.
Col E. T. Steever has relinouished
his command Of Fort Bliss to Col
Frank West who is now in full COM
mand Of the fort and the fort reserva-
ton Col Steever is located at the
Country club, where he will remain
until he receives further orders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18
WOULD RESTRAIN
INTERURBAN SURVEY
Allie and Josephine Clardy
File Application for
Injunction.

A writ Of injunction to restrain T. N.
Wingo, his assigns. and associates, in
Guiding Frank R. Tobin, and John Wyatt.
from making a survey Of the proposed
interurban line running from FL Paso to
Ysleta over tract or land in surveys
II and - out Of the Elijah Bennett
grant, was filed Tuesday morning in the
41st district court by Allie D. Clardy
and Josephine Clardy.
The land, is It stated in the petition,
Is located about three and one half miles
from the county courthouse, and Is on a
direct line Of the proposed route Of the
interurban.
The plaintiff further states that the
employees Of the defendants without their
knowledge, entered the premises and
made what was a preliminary survey o.
the line. It is set OUT in the petition
that the defendants contemplate enter
ing the premises again for the purpose of
making another survey and this the
Pharmacy, $4,000; P R. Virgins, s1O,-
issuing the injunction.
The tract in controversy it Is stated is
enclosed by a fence, and Is used for
agricultural purposes. Judge A. N.
Walthall fixed Monday, June "A for a
hearing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18
MAKE DEMAND FOR
JUAREZ SURRENDER

Late Monday night the demand for
the surrender Of Juarez was asked by
telephone by some one in FL Paso.
The call was made to Col Pascual
OrOzco. commander Of rebel forces in
the city. and the person who made the
demand for the surrender said that he
represented the Mexican government
forces in FL Paso- In the request for
the surrender Of the town the speaker
said that il mast be made by midnight.
No attention was paid TO the demand
by the rebel authorities. who say that
II is simply what the Maderistas have
been doing for some time Government
agents in FL PasO say that none Of their
men in authority had called the rebel
leaders and asked for the surrender.
and II 1t was made it would be made in
writing.