davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-10-12

kENDALLvlLLE, iND.-John w.
Eichenberg. eighty-six years old, was
instantly killed in this city by being
thrown from farm wagon. He had
lived here continuously since coming
from Germany hfty.fve years ago.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-10-12

cHIcAGo-An alleged plot TO siay
William u. Haywood, president OF the
Industrial Workers OF the World, dur
ing his stay in Salem. Mass. has been
discovered. according TO Vincent ST.
John. general secretary OF the !. W.
w with Offices az 100 North Fifth
avenue. Mr.. St John sent a telegram
to the sheriff in Salem, calling on that
individual TO protect Mr.. Haywood and
informing him OF the alleged plot.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-10-12

FORT SMITH, ARk.-Train No
Al. westbound. on the Rock Island
railroad, was held up between Howe
and Wister, Okla, and the express
safe blown open and registered mall
taken. The robbers forced the en-
rineer TO cut the engine from the
train and run up TO within 800 yards
Of the wister station. where the ban
dts got of and ran into corn field.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-10-12

LoUISBURG, kAN.-George W. Nc
Cheney, postmaster here. was shot
and killed at his home. The slayer
used a shotgun. firing at McElheny
from the darkness through screen
door as the postmaster sat in his
home
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-10-12

CALUMET, MICH. - While walk
ing in his sleep on the deck OF the
passenger steamer America, bound
from Port Arthur TO Duluth, Alber.
Peterson OF Calumet. twenty-one years
old, jumped In Lake Superior and
was drowned.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-10-12

SAN FRANCISCO. cAL.-Follow-
ing an evening spent with a friend
OF her husband In a cafe, Mrs. J. Hall
Lewis, wife OF prominent lawyer
shot herself through the right temple
on returning TO her home and killed
herself.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
old DOMINION
TENNIS TOURNEY
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
giles. These cups are nof held as fol-
! lows:
Mems Singles. Theodore Roosevelt
| Pell, of New York. who last year de-
feated the then holder. Fl. II. Palmer.
! OF New Jersey. who had won 1t twice
and needed but one more win to re-
tain it permanently. All those who
were present remember the wonderful
iivo-set match that resulted when
; these two met
Palmer VIII return this year for
another attempt to make this cup mis-
property. Pell. the holder. will de-
Tend, so whoever the challenger. fine
match is in prospect. In mems doub-
les the cups arc now held by Messrs
4. Il. Peil and Wylie c. Grant, of
New York. who arc the only team
which has ever succeeded in Winning
these cups twice, The cup in the
Ladies' Singles is held by Mrs. Willard
r. sullivan. who last year successfully
defended IT against the challenger,
Miss Sophie Meredith.
Courts In Good Condition.
The courts of tho Country Club arc
In fine shape and successful local
tournament has just ,ecn concluded.
Some very interesting matches hav.
already been arranged to take place
on the courts OF the .Cuntry Club
with University OF Virginia. Norfolk
and other clubs. These intercity
matches last year proved very inter-
esting. and quite a number Will be
scheduled for this season.
great deal OF interest has been
manifested at the Country Club this
year in tennis. AS result of the
number who are out every evening
tho club IS now building two new
courts, which Will give It total Of
ten fine courts. The courts already
built were this year reconstructed ana
a complete drainage system put In,
which has greatly improved the con-
dillon of the courts,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19

down. Wahi did the expected and
was out from Blue to Bohannon. while
Gribbin struck out. Thus the game
was merely tied up. instead of giving
the visitors tho bulge. which might
have changed the whole complexion OF
the game.
The work of Blue is best understood
when 1t is told that the Jordan crew
had counted once before in the sec
ond. and. IN that same third. before
the run was forced in by walking
Buggy. Neuer had scored on Bohan-
mons error.
The two games furnished ample
amusement for all The Rebs got men
on bases whenever they wanted. as the
COUNT of hfteen left will indicate
But the score tells vastly more of the
hodepodge than >any story could pos
sibly do. Here it is:
FIRST GAIE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
Allen Gets His Relen.e

LSnchbnrg. Va. May 1s.-.Priyate
John Allen. who was turned over "a
the local ball team by tho Washington
Nationals has been turned back 10
Washington. and this resulted in his
release by Manager Griffith Just
when Allen was turned back to the
major ieasuors is MT known. the first
intmation being telegram to AlIon
from Washington conveying his re.
lease
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19

down and beat 1t. and Freyer did the
same thing.
The bases were filled. with Frank
not Joe-Brugsy UP. He has a healthy
wallop In tho club he carries The
score was then and l. II Bruggy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
1913 w. Broad Street.

landed and cleared tho sacks. the Rebs
would have been at the short end of
to score Bert. figured tina. one
score would hurt little and took a
chance on Wahl and Gribbin, who fol-
lowed. Remember. there was one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
New York.
he score by inninEs:

N Sn,.l '''-'..'''....,...S o. o 0oI--u
summary. Iwo-Oase hits-Seyboid. nor
man. brnssy, Wahl. Homo rnn--!ict'arlanu
sHerihee hit-o Hare. sacrince ny-seyooia
, Sto.rh oases~-EgusFy, Bohannon Double
nohh 10 Frc|er' Wahl 10 Cook FIRST base
on eaiis--Oh h ssarty. =: OH Adams =. o,,
.Nvucg' ., iits-Cn iiesgarty, 10 in "a In.
hlhts' eli .Acams. ! In 5i-J innings Str,,cE
out By Hosgnrty. 3: by ADAMS. .. h~
NVuer, l. uIt by ptcncr-trcyer. U;JoTy
-. Mcfarland, Newman Wild pi,,h.
CulIem DWPiFt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19

New York....:.....:: %. 0 90 900 o 90
Summary Two-baso hits-oIIarc, Blue.
Hudson, Sacrifice hits-o'Hare. Home runs
-MeFariand Seybold. Left on bases-New
Tor. q; By Hope. ). Wild pitch--IIopo. Tinle
of game. LES. Umpire. Cullen.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-07
Foley
Kidney
Pills
what They viii Do for Yot,

WHIT THcy VIII DO EUS EUl
They will cure your backaches
strengthen your kidneys, corr
rect urinary irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-
vent Bright's Disease and Dia-
bates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes
CURLtN'S TWO DRUG STORES.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-07
NEW RECORD MADE IN
HIGH COST OF LIVING.


New York, June ct costs
more to live, this month of June,
1912, than ever before in the his
tory Of the United States, except
perhaps during war times. Prices
were high year ago, but today
they are on the average nearly 10
per cent higher
According to trade authority
food products are the highest Oh
record; butter, fish, coffee, tea,
sugar, salt, molasses, rice, beans
and peas average % per cent high
er; white corn, oats, barley, flour
etc, 33 per cent higher.
Fruits are the only things good
to eat that have grown cheaper
during the last twelve months, but
they are still higher than 1910
Leather products cost IL per cent
and chemicals and drugs IL pei
cent more than a year ago. Tex
tile goods, however, are a triflt
cheaper.
The average increase in food II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-07
LIST Of CONTESTANTS IN THE BIC RACE
GUT DOWN TO THOSE ACTUALLY WORKING

convenience. Does this appeal t.
you? Is not this magnificent 1885,
automobile worth all the effort yor
can possibly make to own it. Dom
you think you will be amply re.
paid for the outlay of time which
| is all it will cost you?
Hold Up Your End.
Now is the time to subscribe and
help your fayorite win one of the
Big Premiums. She will appre-
ciate it and you will have tho sat
isfaction of KNOWN. you have done
something to help your town and
county
Every man who makes money in
Waxahachie or Ellis county has a
duty to perform to this city or the
community in which he lives, and
although he may have made his
money by the exercise of superior
business ability, it does not alter
the case. His responsibility is in
the same ratio with his ability.
His sole object should not be the
requirement of wealth, for the
man with such an ideal Is not a
good citizen, and he should give
some portion of his money to the
upbuilding of the community II.
which he lives, although he has no
assurance that he will ever get i'll
back. Every man in Waxahacbie
should subscribe for the Light and
boost the town. and when one of
the contestants calls for votes, whyl
come across with years subscrip-
ton and not only help the Light to
continue as the leading paper oil
Ellis county, but help the young
lady or child to get the premium
of their choice. If your favorite
contestant lives out of the City,
you can call at the office and leave
your subscription for her, which
she will appreciate just as much
as if it had been given to her per-
sonally.
The Colonel" the thoroughbred
Shetland pony is still on exhibit
ton in Davenport's livery stable
and continues to mako friends on
every hand. He stands by and
serenely munches his hay and counts
the days when he can take his
place as the ehum of some child
in this race. He is wonder, THE
Colonel" is.
Following is the vote standing
of the contestants as counted at
noon today:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-07

nearly 20 per cent, which means
that the housewife must pay Sc to
fill market basket that only cost
her SIS to fill in June, 1911, In
other words, 81 will buy only five
sixths as much as it did year ago.
The biggest advances have been
In meat products; beef 26 per
cent, hog products 40 per cent and
mutton over SO per cent. Dealers
lay the increase to last years poor
hay crop and the general high cost
of animal provender. Poor crops
are held responsible for dearer
breadstuffs.
Economists differ as to the rea-
son for the general upward tend
ency of all commodities during re-
cent years, which has been world
wide.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-07
CAPITAL PREMIUM.

beautiful Flanders $50" Z
? five passenger touring car, full
- y equipped with top, windshield, Z
etc; value $3.50, delivered in Z
Waxahachie, (now on exhibi- =
= ton at the Sims-Thomson Mo =
tor Car Coz will be presented .
>to the lady, over Is years of =
age, married or single, living =
anywhere, who receives the .
>greatest number of votes dur .
<ing the Light and Enterprise =
>Great Popularity Contest. .
Outside Ladies First Premium =
A well known Leyhe piano, =
finished in a handsome mahog- =
>any case and valued at $4,000 =
. is now on exhibition at the pop .
= ular Lumley's Eatitorium on =
. northwest corner of the square .
Gin this city. This elegant in .
Instrument will be presented to y
= the lady over Is years of age, =
<1ving outside of Waxahachie =
= that receives the greatest num- .
. Der of votes next the winner .
. of the automobile. .
= Outside Ladies' End Premium. =
= After the automobile and .
= piano rhave ben awarded, the .
= Enterprise Publishing Company .
will present to the lady living .
outside of Waxhachie with the .
next greatest number of votes =
to her credit, two round-trip =
= tickets to Denver, Colorado, .
with $500 for expenses. Or .
<if she prefers it, beautiful dia- .
= mond ring valued Mt $145. This .
= ring was bought from G. M. =
= Bailey, 1906 Main St., Dallas, =
= Texas, and is now on exhibition =
= in the Curtin Drug Co.'s show .
. window where it can be seen =
= throughout the contest. =
= Waxahachie Ladies' Premium. .
= The lady living in Waxaha- .
. chic who receives the greatest =
= number of votes next to the win =
= ner of the automobile will be =
= presented with the choice of two =
= round-trip tickets to Denver, =
. Colorado, with $50 for expens- =
. es, or a beautiful diamond ring =
. valued at $4,000, bought from .
&C. M. Bailey of Dallas, and on y
Z. exhibition in the show window
= of the Curtin Drug Co.'S store .
= of this city.
ChiIdren's First Premium .
. The little boy or girl, under =
<15 years of age, living in Wax .
= ahachie or this territory, who =
. receives the greatest number OF =
. votes during this contest will =
. be presented with a pretty Shet- =
. land pony named 'The Colon .
. ell" color, bay and white spot =
. ted, height At inches, age six =
>years, and perfectly gentle for =
. children to ride and drive. AL =
= so a handsome four wheeled, =
. rubber tired runabout and .
. fine handmade set of harness .
= brass mounted.
. The complete outfit is valued Q
= at $4,000 and is now on exhi- =
. bition at the Davenport Livery =
= stable Every child is invited =
. to call and meet "The Col =
= onel."
. Chiidren's Second Premium. =
. The second premium offered :
= to the children consists of ,
. Pedalmobile, valued at $4,000 =
= and is most unique premium =
cit will be presented to the child Z
. having the second largest num-
= Der of votes. This premium Is
= also on exhibition at the Cur Z
. lin Drug Company's store.
a q . . . . . . % . = . = q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-07
= Q . = = . o . , . . &Sw%%
ANNOUNCEMENTS. =
. = . . o y y q o . = y y y = y .
COUNTY ANNOUNCEMENTS

COUNTY ANNOUNCEMENT
| All announcements below ars
made subject to the Democratic Pri~
,ary to be held in July. 1912.
For Senator, Tenth District
JUDGE w C. MORROW
For Representative Place No. L.
DR.. TOM WHITE
For Representative, Place No. a.
ROBERT l.. SULLIVAN.
c. F. LOVE
For County Attorney
TOM P. WHIPPLE
CHAS, A. PIPPEN
For Tax Collector
GEO. f. SMITH
c. W BAILEY
For Commissioner Precinct No. A.
MONROE ]. DELK
LEE MOORE
ED LOWE.
or Constable Precinct No. Il
JIM HAMM.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-07

Probably no part of the Daily
light is so filled With human inter-
st as the want column.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-08-09
CHAPTER u.

The Game Played In the Usual Way.
The road on which they advanced
into the mountains was well made
and well kept up. The canon through
the foothills was not very deep-for
Colorado-and the ascent was gentle.
Naturally It wound In every direction.
following the devious course OF the
river, which II frequently crossed from
one side to the other on rude loo
bridges. A brisk gallop OF half q mile
or so on q convenient stretch OF COM
paratively level going put the two In
the lead far ahead OF the numbering
wagon and out OF sight OF those others
OF the party who had elected 70 go q
horseback. There was perhaps tacft
agreement among the latter not to
break In upon this growing friendship.
or. more frankly. not to interfere In q
developing love affair.
The canon broadened here and
there at long intervals and ranch
houses were found in every clearing.
but these were few and. far between
and for the most part Armstrong and
Enid Maitland rode practically alone
save for the passage Of an occasional
lumber wagon.
You can't think" began the man.
as they drew rein after splendid
gallop and the somewhat tired horses
readily subsidized Into walk. how [
hate to 60 back and leave you"
And you can't think how loath am
to have you return" the girl flashed
out at him with a sidelong glance from
her bright blue eyes and witching
smile from her scarlet lips.
Enid Maitland" said the man.
you know | just worship you I'd
like to sweep you out Of your saddle.
lift you to the bow OF mine and ride
away with you. can't keep my hands
OF you. r"
Before she realized what he would
be about he swerved his horse toward
her, his arm went around her sud-
denly. Taken completely on her guard
she could make no resistance. indeed
she scarcely knew what to expect un-
til he crushed her to him and Kissed
her, almost roughly. fun on the lips-
How dare you" cried the girl. her
face afiame. freeing herself at last,
and swinging her own horse almost to
the edge OF the road which here ran
on an excavation some nifty feet above
the river.
How dare II" laughed the auda-
cious man, apparently no whit
abashed By her indignation. when
think Of my opportunity l am amazed
at my moderation"
"Your opportunity; your modera-
tion?"
Yes, when had you helpless
took but one kiss; might have held
you longer and taken q hundred"
CTo BE coNTINUED)
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-08-09

do you good. too: from what | hear.
you have been going the pace and
those cheeks OF yours are little too
pale for so splendid girl; you look
too tired under the eyes for youth and
beauty"
Il believe | am not very fit." said
the girl. land II father will permit"
'Of course, OF course" said Stephen
Maitland. you are your own mistress
anyway. and having no mother"
Ends mother had died In her In
fancy-'T suppose that could not in-
terfere or object II | wished to. but
no marrying or giving in marriage.
Remember that"
Nonsense, father" answered the
young woman lightly. Il am not anx-
ious to assume the bonds Of we'd
lock-"
We'll, that settles it." said Robert
Maitland well give you royal
good time. | must run up to New
! York and Boston for a few days. but
I shall be back in week and can
pick you up then"
What is the house IN Denver; IL 1t
er-may ask. provided with ali mod
ern conveniences and" began the
elder Maitland nervously.
Robert Maitland laughed.
What do you take US for. Steve;
do you ever read the western news
papers?"
Il confess that have not given
much thought to the west since
studied geography and-the Philadel-
phia papers have been thought SUM-
cient for the family since"
Good Lord" exclaimed Maitland
The house cost half q million dol
lars. II you must know 1t. and II there
is anything that modern science can
contribute to comfort and luxury that
isn't in 1t, don't know what It II.
Shall It be the house In Denver, or
the ranch, or real camp In the
wilds, Enid ?"
First the house In Denver" said
Enid. land then the ranch and then
the mountains"
Right-O; that shall be the pro
gram"
''Win my daughters life be perfect
ly safe from the cowboys. Indians and
desperadoesT
quite safe." answered Robert. with
deep gravity. The cowboys no longer
shoot up the city and It has been years
since the Indians have held up even
a trolley car The only real desperate
in my acquaintance is the mildest gen.
tie old stage driver in the west"
do you keep up an acquaintance
with men OF that class still?" asked
his brother In great surprise.
You know I was sheriff in a Dor
der county for a number OF years
and"
But you must surely have with
drawn from all such society now"
"Out west" said Robert Maitland.
when we know a man and like him.
when we have slept by him on the
plains, ridden with him through the
mountains. fought with him against
some border terror. some bad man
thirsting to kill. we don't forget him.
we don't cut his acquaintance, and II
doesn't make any difference whether
the one or the other of us is rich OF
poor. have friends who can't frame
a grammatical sentence. who habituaI-
ly eat with their knives. yet wno are
absolutely devoted to me and I to
them. The man is the thing out
there" He smiled and turned 20
Enid. Always excepting the 80
premacy OF woman" he added.
How fascinating" exclaimed the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-08-09

conceive It to be something opprobri-
Gus. You can say what you like about
me and mine. but Of Philadelphia. no."
-Oh. the towns right enough" re-
turned his brother. not at all i'm
pressed. I'm talking about people
now. There are just as fine men and
women In the west as in New York or
Philadelphia"
Il am sure you don't mean to be
offensive. Robert. but really the asso-
citation OF ideas in your mention OF us
with that common and vulgar New
York is er-un-pleasant," fairly shud-
dered the elder Maitland.
I'm only urging you to recognize
the quality OF the western people.
dare say they are OF a finer type than
the average here"
From your standpoint, no doubt" "
continued his brother severely and
somewhat YEARLY as II the matter
were not worth all this argument All
that want Of them is that they stay
In the west where they belong and not
strive to mingle with the east; there
is a barrier between us and them
which It IL not well to cross. To per-
NIT any intermixtures OF er-race
or"
The people out there are white.
Steve" interrupted his brother sar-
donically. Il wasn't contemplating In
PRODUCING Enid here to Chinese. or
negroes, or Indians. OFF,
Don't you see." said Mr.. Stephen
Maitland, stnbbornly waving aside
this sarcastic and irrelevant CON-
ment, from your very conversation
the vast gulf that there is between
you and me? Although you had every
advantage in life that biSth can give
you. we are-I mean you have changed
so greatly" he had quickly added.
loathe to offend.
But he mistook the light IN his
brothers eyes; II was twinkle. not
fash Robert Maitland laughed.
laughed with what his brother con
cetved to be indecorous boisterous-
ness.
How little you know OF the bone
and sinew OF this country. Steve" ne
exclaimed presently. Robert Maitland
could not comprehend how II irritated
his stately brother to be called
Steve" Nobody ever spoke OF him
but as Stephen Maitland But Lord.
don't blame you" continued the
westerner. Amy man whose vision is
barred by a foothill couldn't be ex-
pected to know much OF the main
range and what's beyond"
There isn't any danger OF my fall
ing in love with anybody" said Enid
at last, with all the confidence OF two
triumphant social seasons. Il think
must be immune even TO dukes" she
said gaily.
Il referred to worthy young Amer
leans Of" began her father whe. to
do him justice. was so satisfied with
his own position that no foreign title
dazzled him in the least degree.
"Rittenhouse Square" cut in Rob
ert Maitland with amused sarcasm.
Well. Enid. you seem TO have run
the gamut OF the east pretty thor
oughly; come out and spend the sum-
mer with me in Colorado. My Denver
house is open to you: we have a ranch
amid the foothills. or II you are game
We can break away from civilization
entirely and find some unexpiored. I'M
known canon in the heart OF the noun
tains and camp there Wen get back
TO nature. which seems to be impos-
sible in Philadelphia. and you will see
things and learn things that you will
never see or learn anywhere else It'n
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-08-09
chrIstmas Luck.

Apropos of Christmas luck. Kyris
Bsllew used to tell q story Of HIS
sheep farming days in Australia
I'm hard luck one Christmas morn
ing" 80 Mr.. Bellew would begin. Il
accosted eagerly mate Of whom
I'd heard grand news. "'Tim.' cried,
they say you've found half dollarf
II It truef'
is It truer said Tim. Look sf
ne. Amt soberrs
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-08-09

lost. IL was not
to found a church.
or to establish a
creed, or to teach
good morals. He
came to die for
mems sins In or
der that they
might be saved.
Furthermore men
are just as com
pletely lost now
as they were then
Civilization has
done away with
some Of the cruel
ty and barbarism
In the world. but
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-08-09
Success In
SoulWiinniing
By Rev. w. II. Pope.
ssp-ia'-as-.a d M-s q Mood, BIB. Is.s,us
Chicago
By Rev. W. H. Pope.

Three Things to Remember.
/. Remember that the Son of man
came to seek and save that which was