davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
A SURE SIGN.

You don't like corn on the cob?" Not very much, but how did you know?"
 You eat it so gracefully.'-Fromt the Detroit Free Press
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-06-08
household HaIns.

TO erase all traces OF scorch stains
wet the scorched place, rub with soap
and bleach in the sun.
After backing stove try rubbing
II over with a rag dipped in turpentine
and polishing of in the usual way. II
gives beautiful jet black polish.
Boots and shoes, however damp, will
polish I'm few minutes If drop or
two OF kerosene be added TO the black
ing. It also prevents the leather from
cracking.
a dark line around the neck Is often
caused by wearing stiff. tight collars.
Wear a soft stock and cleanse the neck
with n good soap cream and battle II In
cold water
II is not generally known that wiring.
Ing out a cloth IN hot water and wip.
ing the furniture before putting on
furniture cream will result In very
high polish that Will not finger mark.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-06-08

First publication June /. 1912; Last
July 18th. 1912.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court for the. County Of
Iron.
AT session of said Court, held at
the Probate Office in the City Of Crys
tai Falls In said county on the cath
day of May. a. ID. 1912.
Present: don. Fred II. Abbott,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
JOHANN KATERINCSIN (ALIAS
JOHN KOTLIKl, Deceased.
August J. Waffen having filed in
said court his petition praying thst
the administration OF said estate be
granted TO Lawrence Luba or TO some
other suitable person.
1T is ORDERED. That the 10th day
of August. A. D. 1912 at eleven clock
in the forenoon at said probate Office.
be and is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition;
III is FURTHER ORDERED, That
public notice thereof be given by pub
LEGATION of copy OF this order for six
successive weeks previous to said day
o. hearing, in the Diamond Drill, a
newspaper printed and circulated In
said county
Fred II. Abbott.
Judge Of Probate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-06-08
SHORT NOTES


Supt. Will Walters, Phil Boyington,
Peter THORN, DR.. and Mrs. Il. g.
Tyler, DR.. Schlapik and Misses Celine
Smith and Essie Michaels went to Els
canada Wednesday evening. They re-
turned last evening with two new four
passenger Hupmobile cars, the proper
ties of Supt Walters and DIR. Schlapik.
The cars were purchased through the
agency of the Iron River Garage.
Capt. James Polglase expected to re-
ceiye Hupmobile car in the same
shipment, but it did not arrive.
A peculiar accident happened on the
First National bank corne. last Friday
afternoon. Two dogs got into fight.
which is no unusual occurrence.in this
town of many useless CANNES, when a
third dog rushed from across the street
to take part in the scrap. AS he rushed
across the street he came in contact
with a buggy wheel breaking his neck
and there was one less mongrel in Iron
River. II the same thing would hap
pen to score or more Of such dogs the
town would be better Oft
Invitations have been issued by Mr.
and Mrs. w j. Schook for the mar
rage Of their daughter, Nettie Mabel,
to Mr.. James Piper on Wednesday,
June 4th. Both are we'll and favorably
known and have large circle OF
friends who will extend hearty con
ordinations
Adolph Carlson, Oscar Wilde and Il
. Brien of this city and Oscar }. Blacl
and Thos. Farghar OF Stambaugh az
tended X. OF Z. meeting at Crysta
rails Wednesday evening The Crysta
Falls lodge is one of the wide-awak
Pythian lodges OF the upper peninsula
A class OF thirteen were given the frs
degree on Wednesday evening. TIL
grand chancellor was present and spok
in the highest praise of the work don
by the Crystal Falls degree team.
a. w. Smith arrived in town th
fore part Of the week for the purpose G
settling the question as to whether ED
Brazell or Joseph Sullivan IS the Jesse
of his hall. winch was reported in thes
columns last week We understand tn
question has not yet been alnicabl
settled
The Iron County Finnish Temperate
League met az the home Of HERNIA
Hendrickson last Sunday. Those pres
ont were as follows Frank Thompson
NJ Airaksinen. NJ Moki and Miss Hi
da Luopa of Amasa Hjalmer Makel
Of Crystal Falls; Herman Hendrickso
and Miss Lydia Hendrickson, STAN
baugh
Herman Hendrickson is in attendant
at the meeting of the Upper Michiga
Finnish Lutheran Association, whic
was held at Hancock the fore part {
the week. He will return home o
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-06-08
NEW BANK OPENED.

The Miners State bank was examined
yesterday by state bank examiner
and everything in connection with the
organizing Ct banking Institution
was found TO have been carried out ao-
cording to the banking laws OF the
state, and certificate authorizing his
financial institution to open Its doors
, and transact general banking business
was freely given.
Beginning tomorrow at 9 a. IN. the
doors will be thrown open for business
and the public IS cordially invited to
call and inspect the new institution.
The furniture and fixtures are of the
latest and most up-to-date pattern aud
are second to none along the range.
The bank is capitalized at $50. 600.
with S., 600 reserve, distributed among
many Of our most prominent mining
and businessmen, The directors con-
sist Of the following we'll known citi.
zens Supt. James S. Wall. Supt Geo.
H. Woodworth Supt. r. A. Ericsson,
Supt w. j. Walters. X. Packard, Alex
MacKinnou, Victor d. Laing. Paul N.
Minckler and u. II. Campbell. The
officers are as follows;
President-Supt JAS. S. Wall.
/ Vice President Supt. Geo. l.. Wood
worth.
Cashier-R A. Packard
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-06-08

hoor. This floor has gradual slope
from the back to the stage, which en-
ables those sitting in the rear 20 see the
Stage rs well as the people in front
The stage Is % feet wide and rs feet
deep, giving plenty OF room for the
largest vaudeville companies
Four hundred opera chairs are in
place which with other chairs give a
seating capacity Of fully 500. The in
terror Is well lighted and presents a
cool and comfortable appearance. In
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-06-08

the house and who refuses 10 surrender
his lease, Joseph Sullivan, who leased
the house two weeks ago, and was to
have possession May Goth, mas been
obliged TO make other arrangements,
at least for the present in order TO
carry out his vaudeville contracts He
has leased Miller's two lots corner Of
Maple and Third streets. and will open
a play house this evening
The tent IL 5sx75 feet. with eight
foot sides IL contains hardwood
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-06-08
Sunday.

Sunday.
Will Richards and Miss Hazel Brown
of Crystal Falls were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs James H. Nettell
Friday. In the evening they attended
the Junior prom at Iron River
Mr.. and Mrs James II. Nettell and
daughter Miss Clara spent Sunday
with Supt. and Mrs. Richards at Crys-
tai Falls.
Ernest NUNS, one OF Crystal Fall i
most popular young men. WAS visitor
in town last Monday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-06-08
Copy
Judge Of Probate.

There is no real need OF anyone being
troubled with constipation. Cham ber-
laln's Tablets will cause an agreeable
movement Of the bowels without any
unpl easant effect Give them a trial
For sale by Sam Bridges.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-06-08
$500 FOR A NAME!
TO OUR PATRONS and the PUBLIC.

You will, doubt, all remember that on December
tn 1910 plant entirely destroyed by fire, in
fact SO badly it damaged that it necessitated the
rebuilding of practically every building in order to
facilitate theturning of product and still main
tain the standard which is known by all whoh have
ever partaken thereof
Realizing the possibilities in this field and being des-
rous of giving the public the best within the power of
human men, started at the erection of plant,
the equal of which cannot be north of the larger
cities of Chicago and Milwaukee. This plant have
equipped with all the modern and date mach
inery appliance and power and we arenow in position
to compete with any and all manufacturers in this line
of business.
We proposetoput unmarked new beer the name and
qnality of which shall live to commemorate this
happy event. realization has fondest
hope of this company.
We propose to share endeavours in small way,
with the public offering price, rather reward
to the person who shall be successful in the contest
This beer is in the process of manufacture and
will in short time be ready for the market 1t is
brewed from the very choicest of materials premium
Wisconsin and Michigan barley, malte incur malt
ing plant by process which produces the best in the
grains, and it is favored with thechocest of imported
hops it's flavor, brilliancy, paatefulness nutrtive
and keeping qualities the GROWING efforts of our
Master Brewer resulting from time and study for this
PERFECTION BEER.
This beer will be bottled and put up in packages
Justly fitting it's character and all need is
name which will represent this beer properly,
be suggestive of it's fine qualities and the perfection
of the brewing art.
To the person. who Sends name which will be
accepted byu will mail acheck for 500.
This contest is open to all and will close at noon on
the GOTH day of June 1912 1t you nothing except
perhaps little thought aud postal card. Mail your
choice today.
All communication must be addessed to Advertising
Manager" Leise & Henes BrewingCo Menomnee Mich.
Respectfully,
Leisen & Henes Brewing Co
"THE BEST WHAT IS"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-06-08

front of the tent are two large electric
lights, which light up everything in
that vicinity.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-06-08
NEW PLAY HOUSE.

Owing to the trouble between A. w.
smith, owner OF Smith's opera house,
and K. II. Brazel. at present lessee Of
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-06-08

GEORGE said one OF the three best shots in England
his hunting
- - n the
their pieness letting his
question who
which the illustration
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-06-08
WeSI Side News

fFrom The Iron River-stamoanEh Kepor'e'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-24
OUTLAWS SECURE GROUNDS.
Exposition Ball Park in Pittsburgh
Leased bv Promoters.

PITTSBURGH, January 24-Old Expo
sition. Park. former home of the Pirat es.
is now under lease by the Pittsburgh club
Of the proposed United States Base Ball
League.
The historic property. it is said, has
passed entirely out of the hands of the
Dreyfuss management and into control
OF the outlaw circuit. Papers have passed
by which the owners of the Pittsburgh
outlaw franchise take title to the ground
and the buildings thereon for a term Of
years The consideration is said to be
said to have been asked by President
Barney Dreyfuss some time ago.
Capt. Marshall Henderson and William
T. Mccullough, who are promoting the
new base ball venture here, at present
are in the east. Before leaving Pitts
burgh they negotiated the deal for Expo
sitiOn Park with General Agent Robert
F,inney Of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road system. 1t Is understood that the
base ball promoters have an option to
retain the leasehold for a period Of ten
years.
Some good guarantees of financial back
ing. they claim. have been made for this
city, and the fact that the lease has been
negotiated and closed has been used by
the franchise owners as an inducement
to prospective stockholders. That the deal
has been absolutely closed was the an
nouncement made in positive terms Mon
day night by persons who have been ap-
preached by Messrs. Henderson and Nc
Cullough with inducements to buy stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-24
GEORGETOWN MEN ENTERED.
Three Runners Will Compete in New
York Tomorrow Night.

When the call is given tomorrow night
at the Irish-American games that are to
be held at Madison Square Garden, New
York, for the hurdles. the spirits and the
1,O0O-yard run, Georgetown University
will have three men ready to go to their
marks, who,' according to the West End
coaches, should make the best men that
are entered in the aforementioned go
their limit to breast the tape ahead of
the Blue and Gray runners. The three
Hilltop speed artists were in the best Of
shape when they left for New York yes
terday afternoon. and 1t will be a great
disappointment to the followers OF the
West End track if the local men do not
acquit themselves with the greatest
honor, as all the supporters of George
town have looked forward to tomorrow
meet, expecting to see the Blue and Gray
play an important part in the events In
which Manager Kingsley has entered his
men.
Eller will compete in the hurdles, Car
rigan will try his mettle against some
of the best sprinters in the country.
while Chapman will run in the 1,O0O-y ard
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-24
NO COACHES FOR GEORGETOWN
HAVE AS YET BEEN CHOSEN
Supervisor of Athletics Daley Says There
Is Not the Least Foundation for Story
That Foot Ball Tutors Had
Been Decided Upon.

sity Friday and Georgetown Saturday the
latter team seems to have a little the
advantage Of the BrookIand outfit, as
far as the condition of the teams is
concerned If Virginia is showed to the
limit against Catholic University Friday
night it is not likely to put up its best
game against Georgetown Saturday, al
though it may turn out that that will not
be the case.
1t is seldom that really good profess
sional Splinter is developed out of the
college ranks, probably because when an
athlete leaves college in the majority Of
instances he finds that he has a brighter
future in front of him along other lines
than the professional sprinting game, and
it is remarkable coincidence that with
in the last three years the University Of
Pennsylvania has turned out two men
who have made and are scheduled to
make big money on the cinder path.
Cartmell and Ramsdell are the two men
mentioned. Cartmell holds one or two
worlds professional records in the dash
es, and Ramsdell is not far behind him
in ability. Both men have competed
abroad in the professional ranks and
both have attained much success from a
financial standpoint. So much has been
accomplished by the former Red and Blue
pair of sprinters that they are to take an
other trip abroad during the coming
season, it being reported that trip to
Australia, with considerable backing, has
been offered them, and that the offer has
been accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-24
BY j. ED GRILLo.

Il don't know of anything that would
please me more than to have the Detroi,
club accept my offer for Moriarty.' re-
marked Manager Griffith this morning
while discussing the report from Detroi,
that his cash offer was being considered
by President Navin.
''Moriarty is my kind of ball player
He is one of those Woodworking, steady
fellows that you need never worry about
for he is always on the job. He would
make our infield. and I hope we get him.
1T is a mistake, however, to say that
1 offered Ainsmith in exchange for Mo-
riarty, for l never did that. l will give
cash, but not players, for we have none
to spare / did not see Moriarty play last
year, but, for all that. / know his calioer
and with him at our. third base l feel
that we would have real chance to i'm
prove our position. A change of clubs
would no doubt make a wonderful differ
ence in George. 1t takes u lot out of a
fellow to play on a team which is in the
pennant fight every year. especially if he
is of Morey's fighting spirit"
If Kid Elberfeld figures that he will
get his unconditional release from the
Washington club on the mere announce
ment that he is going to quit base ball
he is doomed to disappointment. Man
ager Griffith takes the stand that if FL
berfeld is through playing ball it matters
not if he has release or not, but. on
the other hand, If he can play, Griffith
feels that the Washington club is entitled
to something for his services.
Wild Conroy cost the washington club
just as much as did Elberfeld, and yet
when he was asked TO go to Rochester
he did not hesitate to accept without
receiving any consideration for SO doing.
Griffith argues that he does not expect
to make an exception in Elberfeld's case
and that under no circumstances will he
sanction his unconditional release.
Pitcher Musser, drafted by the. Ma
tionals from Canton, sent in his signed
contract yesterday. The youth lives in
Millheim, Pa, and writes the usual let
ter that he is confident he will make good
in the big show.
There are now only few players out
side of the fold, and, in face, only three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-24
GRIFFITH IS ANXIOUS TO
SECURE GEORGE MORIARTY
Would Consider His Team Much Stronger
With the Tiger Player on It-Ges-
sler Among the Dissatisfied.

, who have gone on record as being dis
satisfied. They are Milan, Groom and
Gessler. Milan and Groom both want an
Increase of salary, while Doc is objecting
salaried men on the local team last sea-
son. yet he failed to come up to expecta-
tons. and Griffith. when he sent him his
contract, sliced quite bit off Of the fig
ures. Gessier considers this wrong, and
says he will not sign until he gets as
much as he did last season. 1t is no,
likely, however, that he will gain his
point, for he would have to show de-
cidedly improved form In order to get a
regular position on the team. In fact
Griffith is not figuring on Gessler at ALL
believing that Milan, Moeller and Schae.
fer will make up the outfield.
Double boneheads are rare in base
naturally so. for the completion of a
bonehead requires vigilance and
quick thinking by the opposition. Still.
double concretes happen ever and anon.
the famous one. possibly, being that
pulled by CoZy Dolan and Harry Gessler.
at Chicago. several years ago. On this
occasion Dolan had reached second in
the ninth and one was down, the score
at the time being in favor of the Cubs
by one-run margin. The next batter
Gessler grabbed the ball, and deciding
that it was the third out, tucked the
ball in his pocket and blew for the
clubhouse. Dolan, instead of taking adj
vantage of the break to score the ty-
ing run. also figured that it was the
third out, and followed Gessler across
the field. while a raving mob of players
from both teams, surrounding them.
tried to impress the horror of the stu
alton upon them. Artie Hoffman finally
took the ball away from Gessler, chased
Dolan to the clubhouse and made the
putout at the edge of the bathtub. That
was the richest double break on record.
but there have been a few others almost
as funny.
Hub Pernoll, the young left-hand
pitcher who was with the Tigers in 1910
and who went back to the Pacific Coast
League last season for experience and to
have some of his twirling faults cor
rected, will get another chance to earn a
big league berth this year. Pernoll has
made wonderful improvement since his
last appearance in the American circuit
and Harry Wolverton, who managed the
Oakland club, for whom Hub pitched
last season, says that there is no question
of his sticking this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-24
DEFINING BESTS GIBBONS.
New York Lad Outboxes st. Pau
Bow in Ten Rounds.

NEW YORK, January 24.-Jack Den
ming of this city and Mike Gibbons OF
st. Paul last night fought ten rounds al
the Fairmont Athletic Club and the con-
sensus Of opinion was that Denning won
on points.
Up to the seventh round Gibbons seemed
unable to do anything. but showed to far
better advantage in the last four sessions.
The New Yorker used a straight left
jab to the face which the westerner
seemed unable to keep away from until
the bout was more than half over.
In the seventh round, however, Gibbons
cut loose. He landed hard lefts and rights
to the head with frequency, and at the
bell had Denning tired from the ham
mering.
Gibbons pursued similar tactics in the
eighth with even more success The bell
found the New Yorker bleeding from the
mouth and nose and wobbly on his feet.
The tenth was a fast and furious round
in which both men took considerable pun
ishment in an endeavor to land knock
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-24

though the colored man be his superior
in actual strength. which is doubtful
Gotch, IL he made the effort, would prob
ably cripple ne big pugilist, but, it's a
good bet thaSDt the bout will never take
place.
Should Johnny King manage to get
together a fairly good pitching staf
his Boston team might cut some figure In
the National League race, for as a hit.
ting aggregation it ranks with the best
in either league. But in the last cam
paign 1t lacked pitchers, and, of course
under such conditions its stickwork was
wasted. Killing, being wise catcher
may be able to develop a twirler or two
and IL he does some other team in that
circuit is going to finish last. Any sort
OF Improvement that that team may show
will assure the financial success Of the
venture, for Boston has demonstrated
on several occasions that 1t is a city
which will support two teams.
Frank Chances announcement that he
will be found on first base for the Cubs
again next spring can hardly be taken
seriously. Chance may start there. but
he Is not apt to remain very long. If he
felt sure of himself he would not have
made the strenuous efforts he did to Sc
cure another first baseman. Chance has
been under strain for years. and the
fact that his legs have given away and
his general health Is not what 1t should
be. 1t is not to be expected that he will
take a chance Of going through a Cruel
ing season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-24
COMPLETING SCHEDULE.
Hilltoppers Planning for Foot Ball
Season Next Fall.

Although next years foot ball season is
many months away, the Georgetown Uni
versity grhiron management has done a
great deal toward completing the Blue
and Gray schedule for the coming season.
Judging from the list of games already
booked by Manager Loichot of the West
End outfit Georgetown promises to con-
fine herself to contests with the southern
institutions more than has been the Gus
tom in the past. In all probability the
local university team will not be seen in
action north Of the Mason and Dixon line
more than once during the next season,
owing to the fact that satisfactory ar
engagements could not be made as regards
dates with the northern universities. The
games that will <be played on the West
End arena will also be for the most part
with southern schools, as the Carlisle In
dams seem. from the present outlook, to
be the only school that is ranked among
the northern universities that will be seen
in action on the Hilltop during the reign
of Manager Loichot.
The Army game has been practically
called off for the coming season. as the
date to the boys over the creek. The
Cadets have been making arrangements
with Pennsylvania to take the date that
the Blue and Gray had on the Army
schedule last season, and although moth
ing has been settled definitely concerning
the latter game as yet, Georgetowns man.
agement has refused to consider holding
open any longer.
washington and Lee has also been add
ed to the West End schedule, as the
eleven from Lexington is scheduled to be
on the local field October II. Four years
ago Washington and Lee played tie
game with the Blue and Gray and the
year following beat the West Enders in
a hard-fought contest