davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-12-04
TERSE T0gy TOPICS


ItB JgeI t There isu deal un
fopt taUu, ogehg, Nlrton& CO., clave
nd lun I.lopaeaiathc iWlersmlne (
iar tloaa Ar yt1r Z Beatie
ofIlIpeute clmb ioun hst night and
mnt ta iho Tmlrr- dis morning o.
commence tha nseutory ahlali will itlAc
eeHcuiiBN- tnconplete = uudrr
stood thtt Oslehy, Norton 4 Cos al
vanr.d the money - operate this miuc
and holds amurtgnse onitforSiu,000
tuzette.
Not one of Che Sd called Chicago sup
DDy houses. most d. which ure swiadliug
concerns % lgst waier nor amy Depart.
men, STORE in Chicago or Grocery
house loo Milwaukee, or GVun B,v ap.
pears on the TnN ROLLS 81 CiNstra Falls
Township or Nuhpc Why tlcy should
bc peuonizsd hy our people, especially
when &c'cau boast ta- good store. as
can he found anywhere, is more than wp
can G.'r rut
/ Artter from g. M Atkinson say
/ that he has taken up uclaim in Nhuc
sptapu the banks Ola sheet n t1e
Ruiny Lukc rcgiou and win build there
I q hunting castle oI logs he has al
ready Ullcd amoo-o or two up there.
Besides the hunting for0hch hc chiefly
yalugs'h.s claim, ta-e is IA Lrge quan-
tjtv al timber, which may net hmu
-mali fortune Whitewater Gazette.
/ Pcter Larson Informs us That lc has
uot auld bis copper country pop lac.
.ory, Negotiation, looking 90 that end
bud progressed $50 inr that the papers
were made out but at the hst moment
The purchasing party backed out
Satin uspendcts elegant tics, Au,ri.
lcan cent glass Chinese vascs, French
bdeques, The latest iads IN inportsd
t.iulow goods, Indian wicker work,
Iupnue,e sin, handkerchief, Eatteuba
! fancy work, stamped lnen guaranteed
luadrup,e plated siherwurc, tie Latest
novelties in icwery, fur goods of ali
description, dainty infants shoes, leIt
shopa, and bic lnc oi books, no yellow
covered, bot sonc uI he latest ptoduc.
tiuus 81 leading American authors, and
lots % other nice things are some ol
tAe latraruyar at The Fain
Ari.sss C.,,u,li,, Jnh,-,n and Z.,b,,.
iua Thou won't 4, Flo,epro F,J,,
evening to attend the Ludy Minstrel
e!'y snd to spend a. lew doys win theit
"'" ''''' "''' ",'''''
"''' .''','-'',,'' '.'o ,''''',s1 "o''''l
.rars ,.',tng tb.'r.et r.,.., d,, 1,
sale s.,l ba.ia Frray December lot1
Large hills vIII Do distributed about
town ueAt wcch giving iuli tittan
a bLocu.
Prof. Harrington. illus.onist and ven.
tuIoqulst Will be pt the @ystal Falls
/ Opera House neNt Tuesday evening
/ Price for cutujainmcnt 10, 20 aud 80
Icrnis.
l@ we have plenty OF confidence
/ d ~c hadn't $50 would not put iu such
Ian array 81 beautiful goods suitable lor
/ Ifmistmga prc-cntH,' - said a Justified
Ioi lhe Fair.
JoO Crrr, oi Chicago, mcmbcr 81
I the hrm of Ccrtr, CuuchG CO., was u
thc city several day Tins week looking
over tbe mines in Ehieh he is Interested.
~, ,,,otfr.,, ,,.r,o4 vr,t ,,.,ttt. ,,,.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-12-04
KINlIEIlAIri.N.

Eghty-siS children buvu bcm emallcd
tins hrll Present cnfoanaut is SIXTY.
eight
Attendance yrry good, Iour tnriy
marks iJlcth month
Children nil miptgd Thanksgiving ox.
erciscs AMI ar nov waiting patiently
Tor Santa cltu, to come.
kindergarten Games are nlnvcd the
0r-t hall huur ~ every afternoon.
We ARE glad to hayc parents drop in
and scp their little ones at work
Fourteen ludics have visited us this
IAN.
SECOND GRADE a.
Tic ehillcru are receiving thcit report
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-12-04

- tH-.fH atft.At ID - ti'- ~ hfftt''i.Af
JusD C.cHr tuI 20 tadc- 90 tlc
Huron itW company arnlu town scv-
eajuul thm pn-t west, aud 70 ia quite
aul mdrlstood thW Che question OF
.ukus nev shait tp Hse tac place, ui
hr uut Which caved l,e. summer hts
br,u drrldpd in thruGumati.ca aud that
work uiii De cumuuuce1 unou itas soon
Mr scaIdra returns from Chicago, he
rlvme accompanied thc larcmcn-
TONED Gentlemen to Hint city Thurs.
JAy night iur thc purpose OF plJs-
up the necessary plelmuurc-.
lba shaft wll have 10 be- SUNK Go 80
IgJth oi 900 ,ct beIncmv ure cau b..
mined ta -pcak ot which VIII require uu
ouimy oiut Iplst SIl000 uud VIII ltuhc
about uNenuaauth-4u1me tocunplete it
fhcpropcrty na good ono aal the
body oi ore which w,r shown up on thc
Inst level warrants tnis outlay.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06
ON A SAUCER-SHAPED TRACK.
International Six-Dny bicycle h"ce
TIVE Women Will BE Started
Monday Night at Ball Park.

At the crack of the pistol tomorrow
night the six contestants in the ladies In
ternational siX-day bicycle race" will cross
the tape on the saucer-shaped board track
at Exposition ball park, and the race VIII
be on, The contestants will be Dottie
Farnsworth. of Minneapolis, who holds
more records than any other woman rider;
Lizzie CLAW, the speedy Chicago rider; Jen-
ME Brown, of Rochester. N. y, winner, OF
third place at the Madison Square garden
race: Nellie Bartlett, of Duluth, a l5-year-
rider. and Dora Dewitt, of this city.
The racing will take place each evening
from $50 to 1890 o'clock, making the race
a tWelve-hour race. Preceding the racing
for half an hour and during 1t the Third
Regiment band will play. There Will also
be exhibitions of trick riding from 8 to $50
o'clock each evening by some OF Kansas
City'S riders.
The contestants are under contract to
average at least twenty miles an hour Tor
the twelve hours, TO be in on the money,
which is divided; 500 to the first, Sl5O TO
the second, 500 TO the third. $40 TO the
fourth, $50 to the fifth and $5 to the sixth.
The contestants, with the exception OF
the Kansas City girl. all have many records
on the track. having raced all over the
A big crowd Of bicycle enthusiasts went
out to Exposition park yesterday afternoon,
and a number of local riders tested their
speed OH the track. Joe Hooker made the
best time of the afternoon, traTeiinS one
fourth of a mile in "a seconds. Lille Harp,
one of the entries in the international
races, went "a mile, paced, in 2;40., The
management of the races mas decided 10
allow the free use Of the track TO riders
who intend entering the h. a w. meet. pc
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06
The TEAM is DISCOURAGED.
REPEATED DEFEATS UNNERVE THE
KANSAS CITY BLUES.
Even mt Grand Rapids, where They
Are Used to 1t, h ListIesa Play
ing of Manning's Men Is
Noticeable.

Grand Rapids, Mich, June 5.-CSpeclal.)
The Bobolinks made it four straight to-
day by winning the last game of the series
with Kansas City. Only six innings were
played in order to allow the visitors 10
catch the early evening train for Column
bus. where they play tomorrow.
Brady, Grand Rapids new college Twill
er. was in the box, and, though rather wild
in the first half of the game, he succeeded
in holding the Blues down. Friend,
who held the Bobolinks down to four hits
in the first game of the series, was a COM
paratively easy mark to-day. With gin
gerry support. however. his work in the box
would have been much more effective. The
Blues appear to have lost confidence
from their repeated defeats, and their play
ing on the whole has been OF a rather
listless character here.
In the first inning, O'Rourke got hrst on
balls, stole second and third, and scored on
a sacrifice. In the third, Friend singled
and was forced home on three bases on
balls after two men were out. TwobaggeIs
by Bannon and BlanfOrd in the fourth,
Roat's muf of a high fly from Friends
visitors two runs. In the sixth Bannpn
sent the ball over the left fence for the
second time for two bases, and scored on
Friends fiy-ouI to left.
Three singles. a double, a passed baI
and a stolen base gave the home team
three in the first. O'Rourke's tumble, a
sacrifice. a double and two singles added
two more in the second. Glenalvin's two,
one in the next inning. In the sixth, Twine-
man and Slagel singled, Roat
20 sacrifice, and Twineman was caught try
ing to steal home. Campau flew to Meme
fee. who muffed, and Newelrs twobagger
gave three runs. The score.
GRAND RAPIDS
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06
baseball Notes.

Western League magnates think Man,
ming made a mistake when ne released
Reiily.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
What college are you from, FISHER?
asked a Minneapolis fan of the clever Co.
inmbns catcher. Me? oh, I'm from the
Keeiey institute" was the reply.
On its last trip Baltimore played in Phil;
adelphia. Brooklyn and Washington. and
also in the West. They won sixteen games
lost seven and tied twice. This is the rec
ord of the year away from home.
The st. Louis Republic had a cartoon
representing the league race. An empty
cradle, under which there was a tureSh;
represented St. Louis. A cap labeled
Chris was near the bowl. Seer
In the Western League yesterday. 80 hits,
q errors and 50 runs were made. The rec
ord of the National League was ~ hlts, 81
runs and Il errors. Boston was the only
league team that played an erroriess game.
'Bill' Klusman is a star in the western
Association. He is hitting the ball haruer
and oftener than ever before. out OF "A
times at bat. in % games, he made 3 hits
I Of which were twobaggers, 2 threebaegers
and . home runs. His batting average Is
AS. He is fielding at .9S7.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06
Poultry shows Good Work.

There are few who appreciate the great
amount of valuable advertising the city
has received from the meetings of the Mid
continental Poultry and Pet Stock show
here said DIT. J. II. Casey yesterday.
There have been volumes printed con-
corning the show and the city in the poul-
try journals all over the country. and al
most without variation the journals have
gone out of their way to say something
nice of the city and the spirit of progress
shown here. These counts nave been
printed from Toronto. Canada. to San
francisco and from Texas to Winnipeg.
and have been read by thousands of active
fanciers. and chicken men. The results can
be seen continually in the number of let
ters our association receives and the in
quiries made concerning the coming show.
Ii will have birds from all over the land
and men will travel hundreds and hum
dreds of miles to set their fowls here for
the show
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06
Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia l..

Philadelphia, Pa, June 5.-Philadelphia
could not hit Dwyer to-day, and Cincinnati
won the game in the fifth inning on four
tWobaggers and Wheeler's failure to cover
the home plate on a rundown. Johnson
pitched after the fifth inning. and Hoy, on
a ~twobaser in the ninth inning, was the
natl put out seventeen on fly balls. Hair
Raising catches by Geier and Ritchey were
the fielding features. Attendance, l2'4SO.
~ r
Cincinnati 90 Q Q 9 % 9 !
Observation-Disclosures. Dwyer and Schri-
yer: Philadelphia. Wheeler, johnson and
Boyle. Umpire-Sheridan.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06
st. Louis Q, Baltimore 4.

baltimore, Md, June 5.-The Browns
doWned the Orioles in a close game: Inc
chs mnions outbatted the visitors, but were
unable to land on Esper at critical mo,
mcnts. Maui made his debut to-day and
pitched well, but was awarded poor sup
Who proved far less effective, issuing two
passes to first and allowing four singles,
" hich scored the winning runs. Douglass
made two Sensational catches IF long flies TO
left field, cutting off no less than four tai
lies. Attendance, 1888. Score:
Baltimore - 0 o o 2 1 0 % L ]
ST. Louis 90 o 2 0 o l / 9 20 Y
Ratteries-St. Louis. Esper and Murphy
baltimore. Maui, Hoffer and Bowerman.
UIupires-Lynch and Mcdonald.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06
Cleveland 10. Washington ;.

Washington, June 5.-To-day's was a slow
game, and only saved from being very
and of Tom Tucker. The loss of the game
was due largely to the Senators lack oil
Mercer also was touched up freely. Riley
was hit on the head by a pitched ball IN
the second inning, and Horton took Wrlg-
IeV's place at left, the latter going 10 third.
German went in the box in the eighth.
Two hits were made off him. Attendance
Nv" ~ r Z
washington 10 o 0 0-512
cleveland 20 l l 9 4 2 0 0-10 IA l
Observation-Disclosures, Mercer, German
Zinmer. Umpire-Emslie.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06
EXPOSITION PARK RACES.
Fully 500 Horses will he Here When
the Summer Meet Is opened
on the 10th.

The prospects for the race meeting OF
the Kansas CITY Fair and Racing Associa-
ton. which opens a week from next Satur-
day. were never better. Clerk of the Scales
Mcdaniel arrived here from Cincinnati
yesterday and handed Secretary Pettus a
list of between sixty and seventy horses
that he had secured from the meeting at
Tatonia and Newport. Among them are
MANY recent winners at both places, includ-
ing SOM high class performers. He also
TeDorts that some good jockeys will come
here with these horses, including Hart.
SEerrin. Fur. Conner and others. A tele-
gram from Detroit says that a carload or
horses will be shipped from Windsor to
Kansas City on Tuesday. including Terra
Archer, Tagliona. Pearson, Pop Dixon
Favorita and others. all recent winners.
from Joliet next week; also a carload from
St. Louis.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06
Chicago 10. New York 4.

New York. June Sin the ninth inning.
with the score 4 to 3 in favor OIL New 1oTk,
Arson brought Griffith and Conner into the
game to bat for Denzer and Donahue.
Three singles, a homer by Ryan, a steal by
Mccormick. assisted by several bad errors,
Noted the Colts seven run and the game.
The score: u-
Chicago O o 900 10 Il 4
New York ii 0 0 3 0 Q go s
Batteries-Chicago, DenZer and Donahue;
New York, Rusie and Warner. Umpire
McDermott.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06
Union Men to Play Baseball.

A baseball team composed exclusively OF
union men, members of Carpenters Union
No. 100. has been organized, with j. >.
Jerrard as captain and manager. A like
team has been formed from member of
Carpenters Union No. 10. of Kansas City.
Kas., and a challenge from the team Of this
city has been accepted. The game will
probably be played next Sunday. Painters.
Union No. 4 is also organizing a team. and
other unions are expected to follow. There
is talk of forming an interstate league COM
posed exclusively of union men from this
and surrounding cities.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06
Boston 3, Pittsburg B.

Boston, Mass. June 5.-The magnificent
batting Of DUFFY and Collins and splendid
fielding were the features of to-day's game
between Boston and Pittsburg.- In the
ninth inning, with the bases full, Collins
made a hair-raising stop that prevented
Pittsburg from scoring and probably from
winning the game. Attendance, 5000. The
score:
Boston ........3 0 2 0 0 0 - s 2
Pittsburg 80 0 0 0 0 0 , 0 Is Z 0
Ratteries-Boston, KlobedanZ and Bergen;
Pittsburg, Hawley and Merritt. Umpire
O'Day.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06
CITY Amateur League.

Games will be played as follows to-day.
Fosters VS.. SchmelZers. at Old League
park. Umpire. Winship; scorer. Ellick.
RCsedales VS.. Foleys. at Geyser park,
Rosedale. Umpire. Bulger; scorer. Kelly.
Argentines VS.. May-Sterns, at Argentine.
Umpire. B. Harvey: scorer, Suffer.
NAV the Atchison professional club. All
Games will be called at 3 o'clock.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06

Brooklyn. N. Y, June 5~.-Louisville scored
all her uns against the at East
innings. Payne was then replaced by Daub,
and not another Colonel came within hail
ing distance of the plate. Hemming was
presented with a long floral horseshoe when
ne took his position in the box. Score:
Rrocklvn ....2 4oOO24O .-i2 ii 5
IouisyiIie % 3 0 0 0 0 % Z s
Ratteries-Brooklyn, Payne, Daub and
Grim; Louisville, Hemming and wilson.
ITn,pira-HurSt
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06
Columbus Z, Milwaukee 2.

Columbus. o., June 5.-Milwaukee was
outplayed at every point, sensational field
ing by the Columbus players characteriZtng
ire game Crooks one-handed catch of a
high line drive was the feature. Score:
r II Z
Columbus % 3 2 o o o 1 II ii 2
NiIwaukee % 0 0 0 0 o % 10 4
Ratteries-Columbus, Jones and Buckley;
Milwaukee, Clarkson and Speer.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06
indianapolis ~, st. Paul 3.

indianapolis, Ind, June 5.-Phyle's Wild
ness, Shugart's errors, and opportune hit
ting gave the Indians to-day's game.
Fricken was also wild. Foreman was again
a puZzle to the Saints, who failed to solve
him until the eighth. Attendance, 5000.
Score: --
INDIANAPOLIS 20 3 o o 1 0-12 9
81. Paul "a 0 0 0 0 5 0 0-5 s
Acknowledgements. Foreman and ka-
hoe; ST. Paul, Phyle, Fricken and Spies.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06
College Baseball Games.

Yale. 10; Princeton. 9. Ten innings.
Harvard, 8; Georgetown. 0.
Princeton Freshmen, Il; Yale Fresh
men. 10.
Deaf and Dumb Institute, S; Kansas Uni
VprsitV Z
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06
Western League standing.
MINNEAPOLIS o, Detroit @.

Detroit, Mich, June 5.-The locals went
up against Hutchinson again to-day, and
for the third time this week he has lowered
their colors. However, had Mannassau not
given four close decisions against Detroit,
two of which were questionable. the result
would have been different. Score:
r
Detroit ......1 o o 0 2 2 Is Il I
Minneapolis IL 0 l 1 l l - u 2
Batteries-Detroit, Egan and frost; Min
neanolis Hutchinson and BOYLE.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06
Interstate League.

Newcastle. Z: Fort Wayne, 4.
Toledo, 4: Youngstown, ..
Mansfield. Is; Dayton. S.
Springfield, Z; Wheeling, 6. Ten innings.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06

At Dubuque X Ii Il
Rockford I'll 0 0 0-3 6 l
Observation-Disclosures. Nonnamacher and
Sullivan; Rockford, Anderson and Quinn.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06
Central League.
Eastern League.

Paducah, 8; Evansville, ?.
Nashville, S; Cairo. 3.
Terre Haute, 4; Washington, 3.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06

Earned runs-Grand Rapids, 4; Kansas
City, 1.
Twobase ~hits-SIagel. Campau, Newell,
GlenaIvin, Delehanty, Bannon 2. Blanford.
Rases on balls-On Brady, 3; Off Friend, L.
Passed ball-Lake.
Time-1:15.
Attendance-1.2 200.
Umpire-Ebright.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06
In the Western Association.

ST. Joseph, Mo. For fourteen innings 81.
Joseph and Quincy battled for supremacy
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06

Syracuse, 4; Providence. 2.
Toronto, u: Scranton. IL.
Buffalo. IL: Wilkesbarre, g. 90
Rochester, II; Springfield. 1.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06

At Des Moines- r II f
Des Moines 10 1 2 0 0 / 0 3 o. 9 4
Batteries-Des Moines. Mauck and Lob
man, Burlington, Weimer and Williams.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06

and in the end victory rested with the
Saints. In the eighth st. Joseph tied the
score, and from that time on the game was
a pitchers battle, Pardee doing excellent
work and receiving gilt-edge support. The
score:
r II E
st. Joseph ...IOOO1O12OOOOO1-6 IA 5
Quincy 80 2OOOO3OOO0OO0 % 13 2
Batteries-St. Joseph, Pardee and Collins;
Quincy, Monroe and LOhbeck.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06

At Cedar Rapids RHE
Cedar Rapids - 0 2 ! Q 0 % 9 l
Peoria ........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 8 3
Batteries-Cedar Rapids. McDougal and
Fuller; Peoria, Roach and Seisler.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06

RECORD
GONE!

Broken by Ellery NJ. Blake, of
Keene, N. H, in the B-mile ANA
teur Competition Unpaced Event
at Charles River Park, Cambridge,
Mass, May 29th-time, Al as sec
onds-on
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-15

MUST PAY TIE TAX
Collector Smiths Proceed
ings Against Mullins
and McArdle
Upheld.
THE PERSONAL LEVY ISSUE
High Service Engineer Forced on
the City-Hoboken's Water
Contract Upheld.
THE PERSONAL LEVY ISSUE
Especial to .grhe Jersey city News

Especial to 'The Jersey City News. u
TRENTON, Nov. Is. 1Ss7.-Several inn
portant opinions were filed in the Supreme
Court Clerks office today. The Court de-
cides the Jersey City personal tax case
against John Mullins and Patrick Nc
Ardle. 1t holds that under the act OF
March, 1888, tax for personal property
may be levied against a person at MS
residence and another tax may be assessed
against him for tangible personal property
used by him in connection with his busi-
ness at the place where his business Is
carried on, although the place of business
and residence are in the same taxing dis
trict. that tax warrants may be executed
on goods and chattels other than those for
which the tax was assessed.
The case. of William P. Stivers, engi-
neer at the Jersey City High Service who
was discharged by the Street and Water
Board, was also decided. The Court rules
in favor of Stivers, saying that the case
is not distinguishable in principle from the
case of Stewart VS.. The Hudson County
Freeholders, decided this term.
The application of Alfred M Herzog
to review the Hoboken water contract
proceedings is denied. The Court holds
there was nothing improper in the Coun-
ellis proceedings.