davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-19
SHOOTS DOWN z WOMEN
Husband Stays Wife and Her
Mother in Quarrel Over Child
LITTLE GIRL IN DANGER
Was in Parents Arms WIZ,
Enraged Father Fired
Several Times.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribunal,

Ashton, Ill. Aug. 1s-Mrs. Wa,
Sanders was fatally shot by her hlnb..s "a
last night as she stopped to kiss Nao,..
her seven-year-old daughter. ssraaa
then killed his nsother.in-law. NJ,
George Griffith. and attempted 70 cor,-s
suicide. The child was not hurt
The double murder occurred at tba ~,
cago Northwestern Railway staff.
Mrs. Griffith had brought the bshv :.
meet her mother, who was retnrr,s.
from Chicago, where she had been lIyIns
Sanders was arrested and taken ~ -.
Lee County Jail at Dixon. He exnrss,.,
no regret; in fact, he said he wanted -
be sure his mother-in-law was 6eaa
'I have been living in hen for tbo la.
five years" he said, and I am eIad .h..
II IS all over
Sanders and his wife have heen can.
rated for year, and the wife had s,ar,.,
a suit for divorce. According 10 sandar.
an agreement was made thai he vo
have the custody OF the child on SUNDAY,
Sanders went to the Griffith holns "a
get the baby. His father-in-law told hin
the grandmother had taken the girl -,
the train to welcome her mother bors
Enraged, the husband hurried 10 the s,.'
tion. He strode up TO Mrs. Griffith ana
demonstrated with her for taking N.
child away and accused the woman "A,
being responsible for the breaking I'm o,i
his home.
In the midst OF the quarrel the uaI,
pulled in and Mrs. Sanders alighted IN.
little girl and her mother started for each
other, the mother crying: Baby, here /,
mamma" Sanders tried TO hold the chlld
and Mrs. Griffith interfered.
As Mrs. Sanders gathered the little On.
I'm her arms the husband drew a reyolys,
and shot her I'm the head. Swiftly turning
to his mother-in-law, the slayer srea
twice at her. Both women died immedI.
ately. The baby ran screaming 10 tha
street. and the murderer then started 10
point the gun at his own head.
BY this time the trainmen had sur
rounded him and they took the pistS
from him. lie made no further fight and
give himself up. Sanders is twenty-nins
years old and his wife was twenty-six.
The couple were married nine years ago,
New-York tribune., 1912-08-19
BURKE EXPECTED BACK
Philadelphia Will Start Fleeing
Councilman in Business.
lBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

lBy Telegraph 90 The Tribune
Philadelphia, Aug. iS.-William Burke,
who resigned his seat In Common Coun-
eli because lie feared an ex-conTct who
was I'm the Massachusetts penitentiary
while he also was serving sentence for
numerous robbcrles. has had a generous
offer 10 return TO Philadelphia and re-
sumo his old buslness-that OF a cigar
dealer. John L. Fehr. American repre-
sentative OF the Chinese Merchants AS
sociation. announced to-day that he will
provide Burke with a new stock and
fixtures and let him tahe his own time
I'm paying back the money. Fehr said to-
day:
mo one knows as | do what this man
has suffered, and he needs financial aid
more than anything else. and my purse
is open for him"
As there was no way OF knowing where
Burke had gone Fehr. through the news
papers. tells the man whom he is
anxious to befriend TO come home, that
he can live I'm peace and happiness, and
that no need have no fear for the future.
There is every reason TO believe that
Burke will accept tho ofer, for last
night he sent his wife a letter and told
her that he was glad his friends had
agreed TO look on him as a man who
sought forgiveness for representing him
self other than what he really was In
the past. Burke says In his letter
why should / not return, as II is the
only logical thing for me TO do? II | go
to another city II will be the old story
over again, and every one would find out
sooner or later that 1 had received a
prison sentence for my crimes of the
past"
An investigation of the report that
Burke had no right to vote In this city
has been proved false, az, In December.
1908. he was pardoned by the Governor OF
Massachusetts. and as his citizenship
was restored to him he had the right to
vote and hold office under the law OF this
commonwealth.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-19
HUNT FOR RICH AUT0IST
A. MCMILLAN, of New Canaan,
Wanted for Smash up.

Stamford. conn. Aug l'.-F'rcderiok
Ccrurcr. a neWsdo9ler. saved his life by
quick Jump here this morning. lie was
driving wagon ont of an alley Into At
hurc street 90 ret the New York news
uarcrs when an automobile came up the
stree. toward him.
Oclugcr bad time 70 ycll and jump and
,n,n there WAS crash, followed by the
pulutcrIug Of wood and the ne.ghing o. II
horse. fatally hurt The occupants Of tho
,.r did not stop bat won't on their way
.ut Of town Tho police are searching for
Arthur N MUlau. son OF "a millionaire,
whose home is iu Sew Canaan They
sy they nave Information that he was
driving tie automobile when II hIt tho
horse and wagon
New-York tribune., 1912-08-19
MOoNSHINE GOES BEGGING
No One Dares to Claim oOU
Bottles of Corn Whiskey.

Wilmington, y. c, Aug. lo.-fI'e
hundred bottles Of Turkey Mountain
corn whiskey. neatly packed away III
gunny sacks. await an owner al the
local police station. \ wagon, osten-
sibly loaded with hay, broke down IN
the street and when the police scent
ing the real trouble, arrived, the negro
driver took to his heels, leaving the
property without claimant.
Following a sensational campaign
AGAINST blind tigers" here a week ago.
no one has the tcmcrity 10 claim the
goods.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-19
FIVE AUTO RIDERS INJURED
Baltimore Car Struck by Trolley and
Broken in Half.

Baltimore. Aug W.Dre person was
probably fatally hurt. and four other per
sons suffered injuries to-day when an
automobile in which they were riding was
struck by trolley car In suburb Of
this city
Miss laura Akouhurst Is unconscious
tn 10 hospital and physicians say she Will
probably die.
Harvey Goodman. tho driver Of the ma
chine thought he could cross the tracks
before a rapidly approaching car reached
the crossing. Tho car struck tho auto
mobile with such force, however. as to
break II I'm half. and the occupants were
buried under the debris.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-19
ITALIANS BAND FOR POLITICS.

Advised by City Magistrate John F'res-
chi. of this CITY. that Itallan-American
citizens ought to organize IN order TO gain
more political recognition in this city
more than two thousand Italians Of the
Borough Of Queens assembled yesterday
at Cedar Manor Park ana started an or
ganlzation into which they expect to unite
the $500 enrolled and registered Italians
Of that borough. Besides these voters,
they also expect 10 unite large proper
bon OF the 5000 Italian residents of the
Borough,
New-York tribune., 1912-08-19
KILLED IN AUTO CRASH
Woman Thrown from Machine When
1t Hit Carriage.
u. TcIegrar1 b M TIIbune

Painted. X. j.. Aug. lS.-Mrs. Andrew
IIaslcn. of Lincoln, y. j., while taking an
ride with Oscar Harrison, of
that place this afternoon, was thrown out
of the machine when it struck carriage
i'm which were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Van
Arsdalc. of Painneld. and was killed.
The carriage was upset and the occu-
pants thrown IN the ditch. receiving bad
Iruic.9
New-York tribune., 1912-08-19
MRS. RElCHARr KILLED IN AUTO.

Los Angeles. Aug. 1S.-Mrs. Ida Is
Reichart, Of San Francisco, widow OF a
former vice-president of tho Pacific Mutt
ual Life Insurance Company. was killed
and four other persons were injured to-
day when a streetcar struck nm automo-
bile in which the party We're riding.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-19

the rcscuers, standing BY and playing its
searchlisht on the burning yacht and the
struggling men in the water The blaze
started from the explosion of an oil stove.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-19
HERE IS SOMETHING YOU REQUIRE
War Photographs in Book Form

your Brady War Pictures into one Beautiful Volume Inc
cn the parts being issued by this into beautiful bound
mail 95
New-York tribune., 1912-08-19

during the gamblers stay at Pol.oks.
He told Mr. Rubin Yesterday that
Bcckcr's last message TO Rose, dcliy-
cred by him DSchcppD inst before Rose
started for Police Headquarters 20 give
himself up. was:
Jack, be sure and don't mention my
name. Just stick to your guns ana every
thing Will come out all right"
During The long ride from Hot Springs
It was learned that Schepps had accom-
panied Rose from the Lafayette baths
to Poloks house: that he. Schopps, then
went directly to Beckcr's home i'm Edge
combe avenue. 10 report, and that no
practically lived ar EeCkor's house for
the ensuing days until Pose gave HIM
self up
ScnoDps can and viii tell i'm detail about
Becker's relations with Rose. and So g
believed that ne can also tell Of III" gen
eral police system Of dealing with the
smaller gambling places Of the East side
Il was said yesterday that Rose wa
now convinced that Becker himself fur
nishod Schepps with his getaway
money. after Rose was lodged in the
Tombs. 10 have kept Schepps away from
the case entirely would. Of course have
prevented any corroboration Of the more
intimate details Of the Becker-Rose rel&-
tionship. concerning which It is prohaol"
that 40 one outside Of Schepps would
have any information.
To Prevent Tampering.
New regulations with regard 20 'he
Rosenthal prisoners in the West sile
prison went into effect yesterday and
thev will hereafter hc guarded more
closely both TO prevent any colluslon
among themselves and to prevent any
/ outside influence from reaching them
Nr. Whitman believes that Rose, Weber
and Valinsky have been more or less tam
pered with as Witnesses, even since their
/ transfer 70 the upper prison.
James VI. Sullivan, attorney for Jack
/ Rose. characterized Commissioner Waldo's
demotion Of Inspector Hayes az An at
tempt to befog the real issue and make a
( scapcpoat Of the inspector
/ lie criticised Mr. Waldo severely FOR his
recent attack on the judges. and asserted
J that no table Of statistics Of arrests and
convictions could answer the facts dis
closed by the raids made Thursday n!ght
1 10y Assistant District Attorney Smith
New-York tribune., 1912-08-19

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United
States for So so a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-19
'QUAKES HIT THE SOUTHWEST
Williams, Ariz., Shaken, Following Re-
cording of Shocks at San Jose, Cal.

Albuquerque, n NJ. Aug 1s--Accordlns
to a dispatch received this evening VIII.
Jams. Ariz.. four hundred miles west Of
here. was severely shaken by an earth
quake this afternoon.
The shock lasted from oo5 10 2.io p. n
The tremors were felt as far east as
Winslow, one hundred miles away. Hol.
brook. a town near by, also was severely
shaken Buildings rocked and Windows
were broken. but It IS not thought any
llvs were lost.
Washington. Aug. ls.-Prouounced earth
shocks at a distance of about twelve hun
dred miles were recorded by the seismo-
graph at Georgetown University to-day.
beginning at 4:25 p. m. and lasting Ave
and one-half minutes. The disturbance,
which IS not believed to have been severe
probably occurred I'm the United States.
San Jose. Cal, Aug. lS-The sesmo-
graph at the University Of Santa Clara
recorded an earthquake yesterday. begin
ming at :36 a. m. and ending at l25
D. m. with the maximum at l219 Albert
j. Newlln, the observer, caIcuia'eu inc
distance at $500 kilometres IN a wes'
erly direction
by Federal Wireless 20 san FrancIseoD
Hilo, Aug. 1S.-Dlspatches to-day an
nounce that the volcano of kilauoa Is un-
usually active. Its vast crater IS nlea
with masses of smoke from the boiling
lava. which makes It impossible for SCI
entists from Cornell and Massachusetts
Institute OF Technology 20 continue their
explorations
Holbrook, Arlz.. Aug. 1S-The seyeres'
ever felt here occurred shortly
after > o'clock this afternoon. The shock
which lasted fifteen seconds, vas felt
Gallup. west OF here, and al sellsrnan'
No damage has been reported.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-19

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United
Stat-A&ar s. so a year.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-08-31
Swedish Lutheran Church

Next Sunday morning at 80 Sunday
School with Mr.. Erik Anderson Super
intendent. Many of our young people
have promised to attend the Bible Glass
at that time.
Preaching services at 10;45. The
Sunday School children and teachers
have made arrangements to remain for.
this service also. We do highly appre-
ciate this favor.
Services at Amaas at 100 clock.
The evening services begin at 100
o'clock
The Ladies Aid No. will meet at
che home of Mrs Gust Lethen Thurs
day at 2 90 p. NJ. The Loyal Helpers
In the evening with the Misses Hilma
and Sigrid Stolbere.
ID. J. Laurence, Pastor.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-08-31
Must we submit7

There are laws and laws, but what
avail If they are not forced The COW
question in Crystal Falls is only a
farce. when citizen has TO get up
two or three times during the night
and chase cows from his property,
which is being destroyed night after
night with the fact that his we'll kept
lawn is made the barnyard, his apples
being. each night, shook from the trees
by the bushe, the bark all rubbed oil
the trees his garden despoiled after
much labor and expense TO plant il, and
the city in which be lives ara paying
$50 per month 10 a pound master who
is drawing his salary monthly, and
sleeping the sleep Of the just, racing
around about eight O'CLOCK in the NOR
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-08-31

ming with all the bluff OF attending
to his business. driving the cows TO
pasture, instead Of TO the pound. max
ing as his excuse that the city oidin-
ance is not strict enough, that he hns
no jurisdiction over them between GER
tain hours What avail 10 property
owners 10 put in cement walks, trees.
curbing and trying 70 bvautify the
cityf When they arise In the morning
and find they are Obliged 10 60 cut and
clean up the walks before pedestrians
can wade through is IL not discour-
agingf Now there is "a remedy and we
all know we are entitled 10 IT, The
cry. II its ever going 60 be source
OF pride TO it's inhabitants, must iorce
these laws. and make them strict>e.
nongh TO protect her citizens ~ other
cities
Why pay SEQ months Throw away
money, when with laws SO strict that
every owner Of COW Or horse, would
understand that he must provide pas
ture gard or barn OF pay a.tine OF $500
for loose animal, running at large
III poor man can afford cow then
he can afford 10 take care OF her. II
he cannot then he must not keep one.
Every owner Of "A COW that runs at
large is criminal. He Is violating
the city laws. the state laws. Then
why not deal with him accordingly
The trouble is in the leniency to en-
force the laws, and see that they are
strict enough to protect the citizens.
= Another thing, the cows are not all
the taieyes of apples. Even by day
light the boys and will say even
girls, will sneak in and steal your ap.
pies. tgreen). from the tees. shaking
and gathering hats full and / am a
shamed to say it, even old women have
been caught with aprons full Juggling
them of. A few examples made.
would help matters some.
1t appears to me notice should be
placed in every conspicuous place, de-
the strict obedience of the
city ordinances. and that all owners of
COWS or horses must stake them a.
night or yard them.
A citizen.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-08-31
Notice of Receiving Bids For
CONSTRUCTION of Town Hall

Sealed bids will be received until
noon September 9th, 1912, for the erec-
ton of brick town hall at the village
of Stambaugh, Michigan. Bids should
cover the entire construction work OF
said building with the exception OF
excavating for basement. Plans and
specifications can be seen by calling on
the undersigned at Stambaugh. Michi
gan
All bids must be accompanied with a
certified check for $780, 90 to insure
good faith The right is reserved to
reject any and all bids.
The bids will be opened at the Coun-
Gil Rooms Stambaugh. Monday evening
September 9th, at $3.50 O'Clock. and
should be addressed, -''Ivar Malm-
quist, Township Clerk, Stambaugh,
Nj lhigan. aud there should be en-
dorsed on the cover thereof IBID for
Town Hall f"
Ivar Malmquist.
Township Clerk,
Stambaueh Township.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-08-31
TAFT's. ADVANTAGEOUS POSI-
TON


Even the New York World complains
OF Gov. Marshall's speech that II il
good essay, bnt has only an indirect
bearing on the issues of the campaign.
The truth is more and more evident 10
political friends and enemies alike that
the Democratic candidates are both Of
them lacking IN shat viriIity Of state
ment on the fundamental issues Of the
day that gaius any attention from the
people at large They are not playing
the game. They are merely playing at
il in mild negative way on the prin-
ciple that If they are not too pro
nounced they won't hurt anybody $
feelings and therefore will gain great
many friends The country is in no
need for such an attitude and IL 10 for
this reason that the candidacy of
Woodrow Wilson is falling very fat.
He is recognized as an eminently
scholarly and highly respected citizen
personally but as leader of men he is
a great disappointment to his admir-
ers Between his negativeness and the
vociferous egotism of Roosevelt it is
becoming more and more apparent that
the thoughtful voters Of the country
are turning more and more to the clear
sighted and common sense constructive
Craftsmanship of the Republican can
didate. William Howard Tafts adj
ministration of public affairs has been
honest, able and helpful, and notwith-
standing all the noise and confusion
and misstatement, elimination and re
elimination Of the present time, the
truth Is that the country was never
moro prosperous. 1t is just as true
that while Mr.. Taft abhors any self
laudation he can justly claim for his
administration of affairs freedom
from scandal and high plane of &C.
ton which marks il as particularly
free from base and corrupting in
tluences Ii is time that these things
be emphasized and that as matter of
common fairness that they be kept be- !
fore the voters for their consideration.
IL can be said already that the admin
istration Of President W. II. Taft will
compare favorably with any of it's
predecessors and that it will rank high
in American history Marineste Eagle
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-08-31
Methodist Episcopal Church


Rev p, l. Osborn. Pastor
Services for The week beginning Sun
day. Sept, LIST.
Sunday Shoot at 8 80 a. NJ. Lesson
1.-The Death of John the Baptist.
Morning Worship at 10 AS. with SER
mon by the pastor. Theme Reasons
for Prayer. The Holy Communion
will be celebrated ana new members
received into the church.
Christian Endeavor at Gas p. m.
Topic: Happiness Conservation
Meeting with Roll Call
Evening Worship at Z 80 p. m. Ser
mon: 1.-The New Earth "a labor day
discussion.
Wednesday night. Christian Endea-
vor Social, business meeting, program
reports from the delegates to the state
convention.
Thursday, 1880 p. m. Service of
Prayer and Praise.
You will find cordial welcome to
these services.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-08-31

We have been told that Clarence
Dwysr nas been nominated for the
Office Of prosecuting attorney on the
democrat ticket and will contest with
Mr.. Waffen for the Office. Mr.. Waffen.
himself. contested for the dice on the
democrat ticket last year SO that the
question Of party regularity seems TO
be pretty well act aside. In fact il IL
getting 70 that party labeIs count but
little. The voters arc how days con-
sidering the men and il is upon their
fitness OF untitness that the votes are
being east.
What the harvest will be remains 70
be seen Int 1t i probable that few
weeks VIII tell the drift OF sentiment.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-08-31
Iron and Steel Review

Buying of pig iron tor 1913 ship
ment is in full swing. Since Aug. J..
the market has broadened. extended
and strengthened. Heavy sales were
made last week at Philadelphia, New
York and Boston, following large trans
actions at Boston in the previous ten
days. Since Aug. |, 675, 600 tons have
been sold, including 275. 600 reported
last week. Among the largest consCm-
ers who have covered for the first half
and fret quarter of 1913, are radiator
and agricultural implement manufac-
turers locomotive works, car shops
and other railroad equipment manutac-
tnrers For 1912 and 1913 deliveries.
large purchases have been made by
pipe works, textile machinery makers.
pump works and machinery founders.
Prices again advanced % cents in Vir-
ginia, 80 cents at Buffalo, % cents to
80 cents in Eastern Pennsylvania and
25 cents in the central valleys,
Output OF steel was never no great
in the history of the trade. Produc-
tion Of steel ingots this month will run
close 70 $500. 600 tons. Railroads are
actively buying equipment For 1913
delivery the Chicago a. Northwestern
has ordered 60. 600 tons of rails, the
Chicago, ST. Paul Minneapolis 81
Omaha, 90, 600 tons, the Burlington
40, 600, the ST Paul so. 900, the Santa
Fee 90, 600. the 500 line 20, 600, the
Northern Pacific 25. 900 tons addition
al, and the Great Northern Is, 600 tons
more.
Fabricated structural steel for build
ings and bridges, was again active,
orders being placed for 40, 900 tons last
week, while bids were submitted on
300, 600 tons additional
The American Steel Il Wire Co. has
advanced wire products 81 per ton
more Independent manufacturers adj
vanced plates, shapes, bars and steel
hooks 81 per ton and rivets S3 per ton.
Heavy orders were placed Tor steel
shapes for export TO Canada
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-08-31

Some idea Of the extent 20 which the
personal injury litigation business has
spread TO may be CLEANED from the fact
that al Duluth last Monday fifteen
suits were filed asking an aggregate Of
SlG5. 600 damages against the oliver
and other mining companies for inJur-
les received in mines. Happily. Mich
igan has taken an advanced step in
this matter by the enactment Of the
laborer's compensation law by which
litigation liz done away with and labor
ers are protected by regulated pay
ment for injuries and their families
provided for In case OF death.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-08-31

approved and the Clerk and Chairman
be instructed 10 draw orders for the
same Motion carried.
Moved and supported that the build.
ing committee be instructed to par
chase additional file aud book shelves
for County Treasurer vault. Motion
carried.
Moved by supervisor CURT and sup
ported by supervisor Olson that we al
low Robt. Wilson the sum Of 500 90
for services a game warden. Motion
carried
On motion board ADJOURNED without
day.
w. J. Richards John Wall.
Chairman. Clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-08-31
wHAT VIII THE HARvEsT BIB

WHAT Will THE HARVEST be-
Inc several political parties of this
county have sowed the seed at the
primary election. now attention turns
TO the harvest WHAT will it BET Is
the nomination on the republican tick
OF equivalent to an electiony Will the
people of the county live up to the
spirit Of the primary law and hold that
minority vote elects. Take, as an
instance. the Office OF sheriff There
was cast for that Office i,056 votes $50
Of that number-little more than one
fourth selected the nomir ee. Will less
tnan one fourth electg One third of
the vote chose judge of probate.
Will the people abide by that decisiong
That is the burning question and the
one that Will decide the election.
In the case of Judge Of probate, there
is no opposition and Mr. Rite will
have smooth sailing for that reason,
In the case OF sheriff IL is different
Arthur w Quirt Of Iron River is a
candidate for the Office on the democrat
ticket and his friends claim. he will
run the winner of the republicans
nomination very close race for the
Office.