davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-01
shamroch's New Mast Stepped.

A dispatch from Glasgow yesterday says:
The Shamrock IT'S new mast was stepped
today and her boom was slung. The new
gaf Is expected to be ready tomorrow. The
yachts chain plates have been strength
ened. The cup challengers new sails leave
Cowes today, and will arrive at the Den
nys' yard tomorrow. The yachts first spin
under her new rig is Professionally fixed
for May s.
The reports published regarding the al
legged enlargement Of the sail plan of the
Shamrock III are unfounded. Her spars
and cansas are exactly as before the yacht
was dismasted off Weymouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-01
Wrestling at Kernan's.

What promises to be an interesting wres-
Ting contest will take place on the mat at
Kernan's Lyceum Theater this evening.
May 1. between Joe Grant, Washington's
sldllful wrestler. and Fred. Paekham, the
champion wrestler Of Ohio. The conditions
of the match are two out of three falls,
catch-as-catch-can. only pin falls to count
no holds barred, and in order to gain vic
tory one has got to throw the other. The
bout will take place Immediately after the
regular performance. Mr.. Patrick F.
O'Connor of this city will referee the bout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-01
Base Ball Notes.

AL Orth will try to turn the trick today
Jimmy Ryan was hack in the game and
made the only senatorial error.
Charley Moran went into the game too
soon, and as result made his sore ankle
worse He will now rest up for q month or
more.
Jack Townsend couldn't have been 50 very
wild, as three bases on balls and one batter
hit Is what the SUMMARY says. The fact OF
the matter Is the New FORKS pasted the
ball
President Postal journeyed all the way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-01
More Land for Chevy Chase Club.

One of the most remarkably successful
meetings on record of the Chevy Chase
Club was held at the New Willard yester-
day afternoon to vote on the proposition to
increase the annual dues. The proposition
was favorably acted upon by an almost
unanimous vote.
The board of governors announced that
they had agreed to purchase 100 acres of
land adjoining the property of the organi-
cation for the use Of the golf course The
course has been located on a portion of
this property heretofore but the club has
not owned the ground. Several of the prom
inent members OF the club began to agi-
tate the question Of a purchase months
ago. President Thomas Hyde is under
stood to have originated the plan, and it
was taken UP enthusiastically by Mr. c.. c.
Glover, Mr.. Charles J.. Bell. Mr. W. J.
Boardman, Mr.. Thomas Nelson Page and
others. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-01

~BHtteu TOT IOWnsend IN The ninth Inning.
New York. 0 0 2 o 2 x-6
Earned runs-New York. 2. Two-base hfts-KeeI-
er q, Williams e. Conroy ~. Coughlin, Robinson.
Sacrifice hits-McFarland, Courtney. Stolen base
OConnor. Double play-Ryan to Drill. Left on
bases-Nsw York, Z; Washington. 9. First base
errors-New York, /; Washington g. Hit by
pitched ball,By Townsend. l. Struck out-By
Chesbro, l; by Townsend 4. Umpires-Messrs.
and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-01
OTHER AMERICAN LEAGUE GAME
Athletics, IL; Boston, 2.

The Athletics had an easy thing of it in
Boston yesterday, defeating the Collinsites
by the score of II to 2 Winters was wild
and ineffective, while Plank did good work
throughout. Freeman and Dougherty made
sational catches. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-01
Cosmopolitan Gathering.

Tammany was strongly represented by
present and ex-braves, and the business
world, actors, actresses, politicians, law
yerS, merchants and bankers lent promi-
nence to the OCCASION
Notwithstanding the absence of Dave
Fultz and Herman Long. Griffith's men
made a very favorable impression and won
the game from the start. Happy Jack"
CheSbrO pitched, and he had about every
thing that made him the premier twirler of
the National League last season. He was
particularly effective against Delehanty,
who popped up puny flies with regularity.
Townsend, for the Senators, was touched
up freely by Griffith's men, generally after
his WlldneSS had put runners in line to be
sent home. Owing to the incomplete condi-
ton of the grounds it was necessary to es-
tablish ground rules allowing two bases
for hits into the hollow in right field or into
the crowd in center and left. This worked
both ways. Williams and Conroy We're de-
prived of extra bases. while other got dou-
bleS on hits that would have been caught
Keeler's Big Welcome.
Willie Keller got the reception of the day,
his first time at bat. He lived up to his
reputation by getting two doubles and two
bases balls in four times up
Davis single, base on balls to Keller,
Netherlands force, Williams double and
Cancels fly to Ryan gave New York two
in the fifth.
In the seventh Davis and Keller walked
and Tailed on ConrOy's line drive for two
bases.
Singles by Coughlin and Demont and
Drills force gave the Senators a run in
the seventh. They got their last run in the
eighth on Davis muff of Selbach'S fly and
Ryans single. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-01

ter j. Travis yesterday IN the first round
at match play in the tournament over the
Garden City, L. J., links. The winner had
the match concluded on the sixteenth
green, and thus duplicated his victory over
the former champion in the tourney at
Morris county last season
The weather was ideal for golf, and after
his defeat Mr.. Travis had no excuses to
offer. Prior to his match against the
Princetonian Mr. TRAVIS won the medal
for the best score in the qualifying round,
with card of seventy-seYen
No less than eighty-six started from the
first tea big field for-an Invitation tour
nament. OF these sixty-one handed in
cards. and among the familiar faces who
were relegated to the second division were:
George T. Brokaw. C. ek. Cory, Jasper
Lynch. Devereaux Emmett W. s. Camp
bell. c. l.. Tappin. L. HlConklin and Dan
lei Chauncey.
As regards the match between Mr.. Rein
hart and Mr.. Travis In the afternoon. the
first named was the longer and straighter
ing an uncertainty in his long game which
was exceptional for him. In putting the
Princetonian. as In his game at Morris
county. was as steady as a rock and never
missed three-foot put when 1t was nee
essary. At the turn Mr. Remnant was two
up. with thirty-eight for the outward jour-
ney. Coming back Mr.. Travis was one
down at the thirteenth but requiring three
to the fourteenth green. he again let in his
opponent. After Mr.. Reinhart had stolen
a lucky half at the fifteenth, he won the
ponent making mess of his second shot
The qfsnrta " afrokoS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-01

Earned runs Philadelphia, 6; Boston, l. Two
base hits-pickerng. Collins. Home runs-HartseIl
Davis NJ Cross. Stolen bases-Davis. L. Cross, NJ
Cross. Collins. Double play-Dougherty to Ia
Chance First base on balls-On Winter, 5; of
Plank. 1. Hit by pitcher-By Winter, Seybold
Struck out-By Plank d; by Winter g. Umpire
Mr.. Hassett. Time of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-01
Yesterdays National League Games

Philadelphia, 10; New York, 9
Boston, 10; Brooklyn 2
Pittsburg 49, st. Louis T.
Cincinnati-Chieago-Rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-01
American League Games Todav.

Washington at New York
Philadelphia at Boston.
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-01
American League Clubs standine.
National League Clubs Standing.
GARDEN CITY GOLFERS.
Reinhart Once More Defeated Cham
pion Travis.

F. O. Reinhart. the young Princeton
golfer, brought about the downfall Of Wal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-01

TWO matches were taken beyond the
home green. w. c. Carnegie defeating Ma
meem Mallouf at the nineteenth hole, while
E. s. Knapp had to play twenty holes to
dispose of F. J. Sloan of Princeton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-01
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Senators Dropped the First
Game in New York.
BIG CROWD PRESENT
INAUGURAL GREAT
SUCCESS IN EVERY WAY.
Reinhart Once More Defeats Travis at
Golf-sePa" DAILY Bids Up and
Buys Torchlight.

It was a right royal send-of that was
given the American League yesterday at
the new American League Park, on Wash
ington Heights. New York.
In making its first bow to a critical Man
haitian crowd the new club was unfortu-
nate in not being able to get its new
grounds In complete shape for the opening
performance, but enough good things were
presented to the immense crowd to show
that when the park Is complete it Will be
one Of the prettiest ball grounds In the
country and a model in the way OF beauti-
full surroundings.
Yesterday the entire outf1eld had to be
roped in, owing to the right and center
fields being many feet short of the requisite
distance These fields ended a short dis
lance back of second and first bases In an
twenty feet or so below the level of the dia-
mond. This made it necessary to have
ground rules making hit into the pit
only good for two bases.
Try for Two Baggers.
The players Of both teams aimed to land
the ball into this territory as it was an ut
ter impossibility for the fielder to cover the
hit. Many of them succeeded. and several
hits that netted two bases would have been
"eaten up had the grounds been in proper
shape. This. of course. spoiled the game
a contest. and 1t was impossible to
arouse considerable enthusiasm in conse-
quence. Some remarkably brilliant fielding
was done. however. and enough to show
that on perfect field splendid exhibition
of the sport would have resulted.
There was a crowd numbering 1928 on
hand and every was friend and well
wisher of the new organization. The man
agement had prepared a pretty innovation
by presenting to every one passing through
the turnstiles small edition of Old Glory,
and when the two teams marched across
the field to the home plate headed by
Bayne's 18th Regiment Band the spectators
arose to their feet and waved the little flags
in time to the music. 1t made a dazzling
spectacle.
All the players of the local team were
given cordial receptions, were the Sena-
tors who were known. AL Setback the ex-
Giant; Ed Delehanty and Jimmy Ryan got
a big hand, while the much-talked-of In
vaders were applauded with enthusiastic
vigor.
Many of the old-time ''rooters" were on
hand. together with thousandsa new ones
whom the new management has brought
into line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-01
Mems Suits, worth $500, for

ST n 81 e and
Double Breasted
Suits of Wor-
sted, Cashmere,
G h e lot a n d
Serge that are
well worth $I8.
Saturday ......
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-11-21
WATER STILL TROUBLES.

Last week The Current noted the
flooding Of the West Vulcan mine Of
the Penn Iron Mg. Go. in this city.
At that time the water had risen from
the 10th level TO IT, above the 14th
and 1t continued to rise until Tuesday.
when il reached the 18th level Dur
ing this time the Cornish pump which
had been taking out /. 900 gallons per
minute was disabled by the breaking
of the rod near surface and there was
nothing to overcome the progress OF
the water towards surface. When the
flow reached the 18th level the pumps
at that point were set in motion and
sent to surface from 2, 0OO TO 2, 100
gallons minute, this holding the
water and slightly lowering it, In
the meantime the Cornish pump lad
been repaired and began work Wednes-
day. AS the matter now stands. Fri
day y. III. there are three pumps, the
Cornish pump drawing from the 18Th
level and the two steam pumps, one of
|, 900 and one OF 1, 200 capacity at the
l2th level. any two Of the three will
hold the water but it cannot be lower
ed beyond the suctions Of the steam
pumps. From Capt. Bond we learn
that about 2, so gallons minute is
now being pumped which is 900
gallons more than the normal flow and
that this seems TO be about the amount
Of extra water, which must have been
cut at one of two places at the 10Th
level. This pumping Will go on for a
time until other equipment is a pre-
pared to fork" the water in the
only few men are at work
Norway Current.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-11-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL MATTERS

The Aamsa Sunday school met last
Sunday evening and elected officers
for the coming year. The meeting
was an enthusiastic one and indicates
great amount of interest in the
school the coming season. The officers
are as follows:
President Joseph Meridth
Treasurer Mrs /. f. Grove.
Secretary Miss Williams.
The matter of Christmas entertain.
ment was taken up and discussed at
length. 1t is the intention to have a
rousing good Sunday school entertain
ment at Yule tide and they are start
ing thus early so as to make the thing
n grand success.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-11-21

\ Captain Huges is out hunting yet
Nothing mas been heard from him
a, nee he disappeared in the bush last
sunds'" and unless some thing IS heard
soon the Fellows at the mine will start
blowing the whistle. Captain Bengry
is with him and it Is surmised that the
heavy load Of venison that they are
lugging is OBTAINING them.
Mr. and Mrs. G. NJ Mckenzie, of
Sparta. Nina. and Mrs. Moll Of
Kenton. arc the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs C. 2. Mcclure this week.
~ p',w business firm will be operat-
In : here in short time. VIM. Paul
ukuhn and Joseph Lach have formed
partnership and will do general mer-
chandise aud meat business in the new
building that Mr.. Paulukuhn recently
erected.
The big store building will not be
finished upstairs this winter, 1t Is
raid. The lower portion will be finish
ed 40 that the store may be located but
nothing will be done with the upper
floor until next Spring.
supt. and Mrs. q. f. Lawrence at
tended the foot ball game at Escanaba
last Saturday and report having had
an excellent time.
The new choir has started practicing
and will soon be ready to furnish
music for the M. 4. services.
Mat Miller and John sampson Of
Iron Mountain are visitors at Captain
Edwards
Rev. Batemap, the new minister
nreached here last Sunday. A large
congregation greeted him.
Harry Vivian has been getting th'
laugh this week because Of his gettinI
Lost while hunting one night thi
week. He had 20 stay out all nigh
and, II is stated, roasted mp in tree
Eli Poutenin demonstrated why h
got that new gun. He went out TO
three hours last Thursday and returne'
with deer.
Miss Gertie Gibson was at the Fall
attending the concert last Tuesda
evening.
Mrs. Vim. Burge is entertaining he
sister from Quinnesec this week.
The young people are talking of
party for Thanksgiving and. while al
rangements have not been planned ye
IL IL likely that one will be given
Word was received here Thursday Z
he death Of sister OF Mrs Westland
Norway. The lady left that day
attend the funeral.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-11-21

Chicago a. North Western railway
company
Passenger train arrivals and departures
at Crystal Falls. Mich.
To Amasa .. As A. M, and 2. 20 p. M.
From Amasa $40 A. NJ and 600
p. NJ.
To points east south, north and west
&. 55 A. NJ
From points, south Escanaba and
intermediate points and Iron Rive
and intermediate points 10. 40 AZ M
From points north, south and east
B. 30 p. M.
To points east and south and TO
Escanaba 500 p. NJ.
From points west Z. 20 p. M.
W. T. Sanborn, Agent.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-11-21
Duluth South Shore
ME AND
klAtlantic R'y
TIME TABLE.
Trains leave Champion

A"AAo icoNc CHotuplOn
For Montreal, east and Lower Mich
igan daily 337A M
For Houghton and the Gamer
Country daily s.85 A mr.
For Houghton and the Copper
Country daily ao5A M
For Duluth, West Superior, Gogebic
Range points Ontonagon, Rockland
Mass etc. dali except Sunday o. 25 A NJ
For Ishpeming, Negaunee, Marquette
daily ost \,
For Detroit the east daily except
Sunday fxnp NJ
For Houghton and Copper Country
points daily except Sunday 4.37P. M
For happening, Negaunee, Mawauette
daily e9apM
For Doluthy West Superior, Super
ior' Gosebic Range points, and points
in the Copper Country daily IL. IN Am
For Marquette Sunday only IL. so
p. NJ.
Trains leave Republic
For Houghton and the Copper
Country daily except Sunday 4. OWP M
For lshPeming- Negaunee, Marquette
daily except Sunday 4OOp M
Trains leave Negaunee
For Montreal and the east and Low.
or Michigan points daily, 4.90 A. M.
For Marquette daily 7.4O A. M.
For Duluth, West Superior, SuDerior
Gogebic Range points, ana points in
the Copper Country, also Ontoaagon
Mass etc daily except Sunday s.35
A. M.
For Marquette daily 1910 A. M
For Detroit and points east daily
except Sunday cop NJ
For Houghton and the Copper
Country daily Tara M
FOR Marquette daily 3.5OP.
For HDughton and points IN the
Copper Country daily amp M
For Marquette daily except Sunday
$50 p. M.
For Champion and Miohieamme
daily e4op A.
For Marquette daily z15p M
For Duluth. West Superior. Sur erior.
uogoehe Range points. and points in
the Copper Country daily N. asp. M
For Marquette Sunday only 1. 95 pm
For tickets time tables and other
inforsmtion apply to agents at above
points OF write to
Goe. w. Hibbord.
q. p. A. Marquette Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-11-21

GOT A "BVCK. ;

DIR. Hausherr has been telling the
boys all fall Of What great things he
was going to DO when he donned his
hunting TOT . and started after the feet
footed dec. He had built up such q
reputation for himself that everyone
was looking for results and when he
disappeared behind the big Hill last
week caryinS $780, bountiful sup
ply Of. ammunition and most bounti-
full supply Of grub, everyone said
"what slall the harvest be-.
Well, after several days Of wander
ing he returned. foot-sore. and weary
Of mind and body. But he returned
not empty handed for when he alighted
from the st. Paul train last Wednesday
morning he bore aloft on his portly
shoulders fine, big, buck-rabbit.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-11-21
OPENING A CHESTNUT BURR.

Amasa was treated to story in
prose this week that puts +. p. Roe Z
famous Chestnut Burr, in the shade
and has furnished a deal of satisfaction
and much gossip for the people Of the
place. The nrm Of Burr x Clark was
burned ont here at the time Of the big
fire and many uncomplimentary things
were said of the affair at the time.
Later on creditors began calling and
it developed that matters were not
as passingly serene as they might be
for the firm. Mr.. Clark sold his in
teress to Mr.. Burr. it is alleged.
At the time of the fire q lot of mer-
chandise was stored in the town hall
ana last week Mr. Burr came here to
remove it. Town Marshal Mieyr
charged him $50 for storage and he
immediately raised roar and it is said
refused TO pay the charge Nick did
a stunt at getting mad, too, and before
the owner OF the goods had time to
realize there were several attachments
laced on them. They are now in
Mr.. Mieyrs custody and the people of
the village are awaiting developments.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-11-21

NOIIChOt SPECLAlL ASSSEaooMFNT
First publication Nov. "a, 1903;
Last publication Nov. 81, 1908.
To John II. Parks, James Nolan
Matt Hurja, @. T. Roberts and Emma
Dunn, and to all other persons in
terested: Take notice that the roll Of
the special assessments heretofore
made by the board OF assessors for the
purpose Of defraying the entire expense
which the council OF the City Of
Crystal Falls, in the State OF Michigan.
decided should be paid and borne by
special assessment for building re-
building or repairing. as the case may
be, sidewalks in the public streets adj
jacent to and abutting upon those
certain lots and premises situated in
said city and Known ms lots 90. so, so
and i01 OF the recorded plat OF tie
Village of Crystal Falls and lots $40
and 34i OF the recorded plat OF the
Second Addition TO the Village Of
Crystal Falls, together with a penalty
OF ten per cent. is now on file ia my
Office for public inspection. Notice is
also hereby given that the council and
board OF as SCISSORS of the said city will
meet at the council room in said city
ON the 3Oth day of November, 1908,
from eight o'clock in the afternoon
until nine o clock In the afternoon, 20
review said assessment, at which
time and place. opportunity Will be
given all persons interested TO be
heard.
Dated November ~. 1908.
Robert NUNS,
City clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-11-21

We note that low or Michigan hunters
are in the tolls at Crystal Falls on the
charge Of setting gun which after
wards seriously wounded fellow
hunter so unfortunate as to blunder
into the trap and discharge the con-
cealed rifle. THIS is the first instance
of the kind reported in many months
and the authorities should seize the
opportunity to teach lesson that will
not be forgotten for some time to
come. There is usually something to
be said for hunter who mistakes a
man for deer but there is absolutely
no excuse for the miscreant who de-
lberately and in cold blood sets gun.
taking long chances on killing the next
hunter who blunders along that way.
Besides the practice is regarded as
being highly unsportmanlike. The
penalties sre severe and judges are not
prone to deal lightly with such offend
ers. 1t is not likely that the party
from lower Michigan will set any more
guns for while. Their discontinue
should be taken to heart as warning
by all other offenders, although it is
claimed that the dasdardly practice is
In We. J little favoi cd among the vass
majority Of the upper peninsula hunt
ers. Mining Journal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-11-21
A VITAL DEFECT IN THE LIQUOR
LAW.

In an editorial mention the Detroit
Tribune calls attention to vital de-
feet in our liquor laws. The PARTON
of the editorial particularly salient is
as follows
From whatever point the matter
is viewed the control of the liquor
traffic under the law Of Michigan is
about as near no control at all as is
possible. Thus man, however in
competent. dishonest or notorious, can
secure license to sell liquor az a mat.
ter of right, provided he can find
bondsmen and comply with the techn-
ical requirements of the law. Once he
h rs the license he cannot be deprived
of it, Ha may violate the law by
keeping open during prohibited hours
or on Sundays or legal holidays, but
his conviction and sentence would not
operate to close his place of business
He may conduct resort that Is fire.
qunted by thieves, gamblers and the
dregs of criminal humanity, but the
police are powerless to close the place
that has the protection of license.
The owner may die or be imprisoned
but the business continues.