davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-11-23

Total 1775
The whole number OF votes cast for
the Office Of Prosecuting Attorney wss
twenty hundred sixty two tsO6sl -
they were given for the followil
named persons:
August j. Waffen received four
teen hundred ninety six votes 1896
Clarence ID. Dwyer received live
hundred sixty six votes 566
Total 2o62
The whole number OF votes cast for
the Office OF Circuit Court Commits
sioner was sixteen hundred sixty three
1868 and they were given for the fol.
lowing named persons
Harry e. Fraser received four 4
teen hundred ninety six votes lam
Arthur Anderson received one
hundred sixty seven votes 1877
Total 1868
The whole number OF votes cast fer
the Office of County Surveyor was sew
enteen hundred twenty two Urea and
they were given for the following
named persons
John Williams received fifteen
hunderd sixty votes 1860
Buel L. Foster received one hum
bred sixty two votes l69
Total 1922
The whole number of votes cast for
the office OF Coroners was Thirty dive
hundred seventyfour t3574l and they
we're given to the following nameqS
persons -.
William X. Dawson received fif. =
teen hundred thirty esven votes 1881
George A. Hamilton received II
fifteen hundred six votes 1906.
Martin Bies received two hun
dred thirty four votes 234
Michael Burns received one hun.
dred fifty nine votes 100
Axel E. Kolinen received one
hundred thirty eight votes l3s
Total 1914
STATE OF MICHIGAN, &C
COUNTY OF IRON 90
We do Hereby Certify That the fore
going is correct statement OF the
votes given in the County OF Iron. for
the Offices named in such statement
and for the persons designed therein.
at the General Election held on the
fifth day Of November. in the yea ybne
thousand nine hundred twelve.
In Witness Whereof. We have here
unto set our hands and caused to be
affixed the seal of the Circuit Court for
the County of Iron this 18th day of
November in the year one thousand
nine hundred twelve.
tSEAL)
James ID. Vivian,
John Erikson.
Olef Helmgeo,
Board of County Canvassers.
Attest:
John Wall,
Clerk of the Board of County
Canvassers.
STATE OF MICHIGAN. IS :
| COUNTY OF IRON, 90
We Hereby Certify. That the fore
going is a correct transcript of the
statement of the Board OF County Can
vassers, OF the County of Iron. OF the
woes given in such County for the
offices named in said statement and for
the persons designated therein, at the
General Election held on the fifth day
OF November, 1912. 30 far as ID relates
to the votes cast for said offices, as APP
pears from 1.-THE original statement on
tile in the Office of the Couny Clerk.
In Witness Wneref. We have hereun-
TO set our hands and affixed the Seal of
the Circuit Court for the County of
Iron this 13 day OF November, in the
year one thousand nine hundred twelve
| (SEAL)
John Wall,
County Clerk,
Jas. ID. Vivian,
Chairman of the Board Of
County Canvassers.
PLAN YOUR TRIP
TO CALIFORNIA NOW.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-11-23
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The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-11-23
PLAN YOUR TRIP

TO CALIFORNIA NOW.
Via Chicago aud North Western Ry
The famous San Francisco Overland
Limited, luxuiiousIy equipped and pro-
viding every known travel comfort,
less than three days euroute.
The Los Angeles Limited. the ''home.
like" train to Southern California.
The China and japan Mail, anotiAer
fast train TO California.
= For descriptive literature. reserva-
tions and full particulars apply to tick
ct agents, Chicago and North Western
Ry.
Evening journal., 1912-10-18
MR.. OTWELL AT
HEAD OF X. OF P.
FOR NEW YEAR


The Grand Lodge knights Of
Pythias at New Castle yesterday AZ
ternoon elected the following ON
GERS:
Grand chancellor. George II. OF
WE'LL grand vice-chancellor, James
j. Cohen; grand G. OF r. and S.,
Mark L. Garrett; grand NJ. of e..
Lemuel Mari; grand prelate, Chas.
Hillegas; grand NJ at A., Theodore
Simpson; grand inner guard, G. W.
Nickerson; grand outer guard, 5.
NJ lngling.
The officers were installed by Su-
preme Representatiyt Joseph G..
Jolls. The question of reduction OF
age limit from n TO is was postpon-
ed until the next meeting Of the
Grand lodge which will be held in
Delmar next year.
John G. kueboth. the retiring chan
cellor. was presented with a past
grand chancellor's jewell
James j. Cohen was elected super
intendent of the insurance depart
ment of the lodge in Delaware. S. ].
Hall, a representative Of the insur-
ance department of the lodge in
Pennsylvania, attended the session.
Evening journal., 1912-10-18
WEEPING MOTHER
OF FIVE CHILDREN
TELLS OF NEGLECT


One Of the most pathetic cases ever
heard in City Court was that OF John
!. Holland who. was charged before
that tribunal today with non-suppOrt
After hearing Mary f. Holland, the
wife, and mother of five children, re-
late her family troubles during ten
years OF married life. Judge Cochran
held Holland under $1,000 bail for
court
With tears in her eyes Mrs Hol-
land said she had five children. the
oldest years, and the youngest ten
months. Four weeks ago she said
Holland, who had worked one month
after several of idleness, quit his po
sition and she decided to leave him
to care for her children The mother
said the Oldest child is with its
grandmother; the next Oldest is in
an orphanage. and another, i'll i'm the
Delaware Hospital The remaining
two children are with<her. Mrs. Hol-
land said she had her husband ar
rested twice before and when they
lived in Philadelphia the authorities
there threatened TO arrest him for
neglecting the children.
The woman admitted receiving S4S
from her husband on September 8.
but said she paid bills with the
money.
Holland asked his wife If she had
not moved away from him and the
woman appealed to Judge Cochran
saying; Your Honor. what was | TO
do. I had no mother. nor father to
advise me His mother told me TO
leave him He was drunk every day.
Humane Agent Stout said he
had known Mrs. Holland from child
hood and gave her a splendid repu-
tation.
When Holland with a smile on his
/ lips, asked several questions with his
arms akimbo Judge Cochran ordered
him to place his arms lower and not
put on any airs Holland called
Charles Berhinger. a grocer. who
said he gave Mrs. Holland all the
credit she wanted, and Dennis Hsney
a grocer of Seventh avenue and Dun
can street. where Holland lives, said
he allowed the woman credit
When Mrs Holland was recalled
tears coursed down her cheeks. Shg
said one landlord had forced them tc
move because they owed three
months rent She added that once
when her husband was neglecting her
she had Chief Black see that she was
/ placed in a local hospital.
Holland said he wanted 10 ask his
wife some questions at this point bui
Judge Cochran said he had heard
enough and held Holland for Court.
Evening journal., 1912-10-18
DECISION MAY
PUT VENDERS
OUT OF MARKET

The charge against Aaron Holdolky
a fruit vender of obstructing a public
street was argued before Judge Coch-
ran in City Court this morning by
Philip L. Garrett. counsel for the
dealer, and Assistant City Solicitor
Lynn. Judge Cochran announced
that he would give a decision on Mon
day next. and if the decision was
against the defendant, everybody ex-
cept farmers would be forced to dis
continue standing in King and Madi-
son street markets.
Holdolky was given a hearing some
time ago and today was set aside for
the presenting Of argument. Assist
ant Solicitor Lynn contended that the
defendant had refused to comply with
orders Of the police department TO
move his stand at Seventh and King
streets back a few feet and as a re-
suit no vehicles could pass the troll
ley cars there.
Judge Cochran contended that
there were too many dealers in the
market and Mr.. Garrett declared that
the Car of the market" (meanine
the clerk), should be arrested instead
of his client. Hodolky. he contended
had paid twenty-five cents to the
clerk for the privilege Of standing
there. and if the law was violated he
should have been arrested
The charge against James r. Hoes
Of the I X l. Loundry, of maintaining
nuisance was continued until to,
morrow.
Evening journal., 1912-10-18
WOMAN THOUGHT
MAN TOO ARDENT
In FORCING DOOR

Howard c Gray, of No. GA French
rect was placed under 500 peace
ond by Judge Cochran this morn
lg when arraigned in City Court on
ne charge of disorderly conduct
ray was represented by J. Frank
all who entered a plea of not guilty.
Mrs. Stella Barnaby, Of No. 407
ombard street. was the prosecuting
itness. The woman said Gray call
! her on the telephone yesterday
nd when she refused to answer Gray
ent up the alley of the house and
led the door. Last evening he re-
ired to the house and broke down
be door, the woman said. The wo-
an denied sending for Gray to re-
owe her trunk. Gray, she said, serv-
J her ice and had known her for
years.
Howard Lynch, brother of the pro-
cuting witness. corroborated his
ster, and said he had to place a
lair against the door to keep Gray
IT.
In his own defense Gray said he
ld often visited the woman and on
tuesday she told him to call her on
e phone at 10 o'clock Thursday
ray admitted doing so and under
5r orders he got team to move
sr trunk Later he went to the
luse, as he had done before and the
,or was locked. He returned at 10
clock but did not force the door
it opened il and walked i'm.
Evening journal., 1912-10-18
1923 NAMES In
BOX FROM WHICH
FOSTER JURY CAME

In the presence of Judge Bradford
in the United States Court yesterday
afternoon the jury box was opened,
the result of the affidavit filed in a
plea in abatement to the Indictment
found against Mahlon B. Foster
charged with using the United States
mail 30 defraud The affidavit sub
mitted by the defendant set forth that
the box from which the jury that in
dicted him was drawn, contained the
names of only 264 jurors whereas it
should contain the names of 300.
District Attorney Nields on Tues
day moved to dismiss the plea in
abatement but yesterday afternoon
withdrew that motion and, filed re-
plcation to the plea. United States
Commissioner William G.. Mahaify,
also jury commissioner, was ex-
amined as TO the method of drawing
iuries and he was required to pro-
duce the jury box. The key to the box
was produced by Judge Bradford and
il was opened. II was found to con-
tain the names of 1923 names in ad-
dition TO the % names of jurors drawn
in the Foster case, making a total Of
346 at the time the jury was drown.
Upon the application of William II.
Cooper. counsel for Foster, he was
given until tomorrow 20 make such
examination to determine If there
were 300 names Of living persons in
the box at the time the jury was
drawn.
Evening journal., 1912-10-18
ROOSEVELT IMPROVED,
WILL LEAVE HOSPITAL
FOR HOME ON TUESDAY
Surgeons Find No indication of Complications in
CoIoneps Condition as Crisis Draws Near---GoV-
enor Johnson TO Meet Sick Running
Mate This Afternoon

cavity, the possibility of bloodpoison-
ing or pneumonia, as an after effect
effect would have practically disap-
peared and the wound would heal in
its normal course. leaving the bullet
70 be extracted or left where It is at
the pleasure Of the patient or his
physician.
He said that an encrusted bullet in
a man with Colonel Roosevelt's
physique would probably go with him
through life without causing him any
discomfort II is probable, however,
that in case Roosevelt passes the
crisis successfully aud is able to
leave the hospital Monday or Tues
day. as is now desired by the Colonel
and his wife, it will be deemed adj
visable 20 remove the bullet some time
this fall when the Colonel's condi-
tion is restored to normal. The
nurse who was with Colonel Roosevelt
last evening, said her patient was
continually chuckling over the rocol-
lection of the visit made him by the
Walsh twins yesterday. They ar
rived at the hospital via. the stork
route the same time he got there in
the ambulance and the elder OF them
was honored by the Colonel's name
Their nurse brought them in at the re-
quest OF the Colonel in all their infant
fnery and Mrs. Roosevelt made al
most as much ado over them as did
the patient.
Colonel Roosevelt awoke this morn
ing from his late nap at 7O5 o'clock
Immediately after awakening Roose.
Welt inquired about his breakfast. Mrs
Roosevelt went at once to HIS room
while the nurse took his breakfast
order.
Asked how he felt this morning
the Colonel repeated the statement
that he was fine
81 feel like ] could run Eve miles.
he continued, even if il is a baC
morning
The last official bulletin from On,
physicians before midnight showed
that Roosevelt was resting quietly.
that he breathed pcrceptibly and tha
his condition was as good as could bl
expected under the circumstances.
Evening journal., 1912-10-18
$5,OOO,OOO in
NEW CONCERN TO
.TAKEDuPONTpLANT

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER Del, Oct iS.-The Atlas
Powder Company Wilmington, Del.
capital stock fivc million dollars. was
chartered here this morning at the
State Department 10 manufacture
powder and other explosives The in
corporators. W. J. Weston. j. p. LAT
fey and John J. Raskob. claymont.
Del.
, This company is one of the three
TO take over the business and plants
Of the DUPONT Powder Company and
its subsidiary companies in accord
ance with the Federal Courts de-
cree
A second company to be chartered
within few days will be known as
the Hercules Powder Company. The
third company may use the long
standing name OF the DUPONT Com
pany.
Evening journal., 1912-10-18
10 CHANGE In
. CONGRESSIONAL
SITUATION YET

Former Congressman Hiram r.
urton was in Wilmington today and
. many friends congratulated the
nial Lewes doctor upon looking. so
ell. When asked regarding the
mGressional situation Or. Burton
I'd that with things remaining as
ey are il means defeat 81 met
r. Hall, nominee for Congress, the
her day" said Or Burton, and
u bim that ! am not making any
TO take him off the Republican
] told him further that
bt1r was consulted as to the use Of
name in connection with the
bngressional fight | added, how
Ter, that IT the tickets were clear
d the people wanted me TO be their
ndidate then they would be per-
city at liberty to put my name on
e tickets This question with Re
ibilcans is now one of victory or
feat SO far as l have heard the
uation is unchanged.
At Republican headquarters today
was stated that there has been no
ange in the congressional situation
d that General Hall is still on the
publican ticket so far as the State
mmittee knows.
Word from down the State today
Is to the effect that Daniel ]. Lay
D. Jr., a well-known young lawyer
Georgeton and son Of DR.. Caleb
Layton, had been suggested as a
mpromise candidate for Congress.
While General Hall is expected by
my to resign from the Republican
kct in the interest of furthering
publican success, it as intimated
lay that nothing definite may be
ne regarding the congressional sit
ton until Monday
Evening journal., 1912-10-18
TO REACH WOMEN.

Women readers of the Wants
include thousands who are alert
and ready TO take advantage of
every opportunity.
The hosts of business women
in offices stores and factories
look to the Wants to proYide them
steady, profitable employment.
The domestic workers-cooks.
maids, Mattresses and other help
ers of the household-keep close
track of the Wants.
Housewives use the Wants in
securing the better grade of serv-
ants and in accomplishing many
business deals" such as turn
ing disused household goods into
cash or exchanging them for
more necessary articles of home
equipment.
Use the Wants in carrying your
MESA ge TO women who are
alive to Opportunity.
Evening journal., 1912-10-18
BY The United Press,

CHICAGO. Oct lS-The physicians
In attendance on Colonel Roosevelt
nave practically agreed that barring
complications, their patient may leave
he hospital Tuesday lie viii not
Do allowed TO make any political
specches on take any active part in
he campaign, however, for Ten or
Nolve days aitorVard.
This decision was made today at a
short conference of the doctors and
Mrs Roosevelt The plan is to re-
move the Colonel Tuesday afternoon
md take him directly TO Oyster Bay,
where he will be able to obtain the
rest needed for his complete recovery.
From time to time the Colonel has
Exhibited impatience with his sur
roundings in the hospital, and al
hough he seems much better satisfied
since the arrival Of Mrs. Roosevelt, he
las nevertheless repeatedly expressed
he wish to be at home.
Colonel Roosevelt. as soon as he
woke today. expressed the utmost
nxiety to get in immediate touch
With Governor johnson, his running
nate, who arrived early today from
us campaign tour of Indiana, and
viii hold a conference with Roosevelt
lefore noon
The doctors last night reluctantly
ave Roosevelt permission to talk
With Governor Johnson, providing the
ak would be limited. The former
resident from his sickbed has again
irtually assumed charge of his cam
+ aign aud while his appearance on
he stump viii unquestionsbly be
+ United TO the Madison Square Garden
s Meeting. two nights before election
Roosevelt will be the guiding hand o
5 he fight from this time on
q While today, according to the at
q ending physicians. there will be a
a risis in the Colonels injury. thai
0es not mean that ROosevelt's condi
q on Is critical today.
Or Terrell explained this by say.
hg or pneumonia. as an after
n inning AZ midnight passed without
be formation of pus In the wounC
Evening journal., 1912-10-18
BgCKER DEFENsE. SUFFERS -sETBA0K.
BY The United Press

BY The United Press
Nrw YORK oct is-rhe defense in the trial Of Police
lieutenant charles charged with the murder Of Game
hr HERMAN Rossntb suffered serious and distinct reverse
tho outset today It had depended on former Dis
ro, Attorney William Tfayers Jerome to prove that JACK
Roses sor Of ephonic conversation with Becker im-
m~dssly after the Rlnns the result of which Attorney
Hsri vent to Harry Poocks house where Rose was hiding
and secured an that be ROse and not Becker loaned
ro.cu,bs $500 false and that at no time did Reokor
ou rose that 2oo police looking for him But Jefona
lad no personal that Rose The other man On
IN, ere nor did he the phone number and all Of
bis .ss4nony ass ruled bg Justice GcR. Becker is ex-
pectsd to 50 On the stand today
Evening journal., 1912-10-18
no HFAR CANDIDATFS.

Charles r Miller. Republican can
didatc for Governor and James NJ
Satterheld candidate for Attorney
General. will address a meeting of the
Republicans Of the Fourth Represen-
,ativc district al No 407 Shipley St,
tonight A large attendance is eN-
pected and all are invited.
Evening journal., 1912-10-18
SUPPER A SUCCESS

Asbury's oyster supper last night
was attended by crowds. The supper
was a splendid success in every way.
The Berg Sisters sang and we're very
heartily applauded
Evening journal., 1912-10-18
COMPANY b ELECTION

Captain Lavinus Austin will hold an
election tonight at Milford for cap
tain Of Company b. 20 succeed Cap
tain Lank. promoted, First Lieu
tenant. James w. Cannon is the un-
opposed candidate.
Evening journal., 1912-10-18
MEATHER.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct 1S--Raln will
continue tonight and Saturday in the
Southern States. and the weather
VIII be unsettled from the Ohio val
ley and lake region. eastward. with
rain tonight or Saturday. II win be
warmer tonight In the AtIantic States
and colder Saturday In the upper lake
and western lower lake region and
the lower Ohio valley.
WASHINGTON. Oct 1S.-For Del
aware; Rain tonight or Saturday.
Evening journal., 1912-10-18
FUNERAL OF MIR. SPARKS.

The funeral of w. Edgar Sparks
took place from his late home. No.
SSl Van Buren street this afternoon.
lnterment was made in Riverview
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-10-18
Book open 10 az The EVENING JoURNAL has the

The EVENING JOURNAL
has more Subscribers than
any other paper in Delaware.
That means a home paper
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-12-12
Mr.. Thomas's TraveIogue Talks.

The irstreally adequate animated scenes
showing the magnitude and efficiency OF
our governmental Washington will pre-
scented by Mr.. W. F. Thomas at the COL
lege auditorium on December 18th. Be-
lieving that the country at large should
become more familiar with this important
phase OF our national life, and knowing
the great prestige and popularity OF Mr..
Thomas travel talk, the government Of
ficials granted permission exclusively TO
Mr.. Thomas photographers TO take the
inner workings OF the various government
departments, showing the making OF our
money, postage stamps, etc. Every fac
ility was granted them to insure a most
graphic and accurate reproduction. New
er before in the history Of nations have
government and exhibitor worked to-
gether so effectively TO show country'S
capital.
On the following evening, "Wednesday,
December 18th, Mr.. Thomas will conduct
his fellow travellers, by means OF his eX-
quisitely colored photographs and num-
erous original motion pictures. through
the "WonderS OF the West" the Grand
Canyon of Arizona, Yosemite Valley and
Yellowstone Park For truly sublime
and impressive scenery this lecture will
rank along Of the best in this traveller
extensive repertoire. Mr.. Thomas
camera has caught the glorious views anc
with the brush of a true artist he has col.
ored them most beautifully. The result
is a perfect representation OF the wonder
full scenes to be found in the remarkable
West. So vast is this bewildering pana.
rama OF beauty that many OF these view:
would be lost were il not for the lectur'
er'S wonderful telephoto lens, which
brings out with clearneSs every detail o
distant objects.
The admission to the lectures will b
but 25 cents, students only, Is cents
Lectures begin at 7 30 o'clock. The peo
pie are urged TO attend these interesting
and instructive talks.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-12-12
Big Fire at Harper's Ferry.

The large hotel known as the Hilltop
House at Harper's Ferry, occupying a
commanding and beautiful situation on
the high bluff overlooking the Potomac
river, was entirely destroyed by fire yes
terday afternoon. The fire was diScov-
cred at 20 minutes of two O'Clock, and in
IS minutes the big building was in ashes.
II is not known how the flames originated
possibly they may have been started
from brush fire in the garden. it is said.
The west end OF the dinlng-room caught
first, and fire and smoke were pouring
from the sides when the alarm was given.
A breeze from the west drove the flames
steadily from one end OF the structure to
the other, and there was no chance to
stay their destructive course. A large
crowd quickly gathered ard managed to
save good deal OF the furniture IN the
hotel, probably three-fourths OF it being
gotten out. The Hilltop House was own
ed and operated by Thomas Lovett, COL
ored. 1t was widely known as a sum-
mer hotel, and was especially popular
with Washington people. There was an
insurance of SIS 900 or $3.50 upon the
property, but this will not cover the loss.
II is said that Lovett will rebuild the hotel
on the same site.