davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-31
The Power OF Pictures.

II any ops questions the povot OF
pictures lot him pause for a moment
10 reflect before giving expression TO
his misigvings.
Think OF the fabulous sums which
are paid for the products Of the
masters. On the other hand just see
bow the cartoons and comic sections
OF the Sunday periodicals ara fairly
devonred by the public
II mute picture OF set OF cartoons
bold such sway how greater 10 the at
traction OF Moving Pictoro Comedy
or Drama Hero We have carefully
trained artists in psntomins. Inter.
pretina their roles ezaetiy - they
would before . elsetsd company OF
critics every move stodioosiy sxscs
20 thas n Ia nndspstood b. ell nation
sllslss whether sbls 10 eunvHs 10
rsthss o. noA
7as sssiys snasssrs y s.efss tfas
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-31

laughter to tears or shudders and vice
versa without word being spoken. as
II by magic.
Where IS the author who can claim
snch results for his playS
Where is the dramatic or operatic
production today that can keep an
audience convulsed with laughter or
swayed with emotion o. is being done
everywhere by The Herald Square
Moving PicturesY
II you would enjoy genuine treat,
forget your dignity and be happy with
real laughter. for two solid hours. why
just 90 at once and secure seat for
the Herald Square Moving Pictures at
the Opera House TUESDAY April 3rd.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-31
c. N. q 81. Paul Tine Table.

No. 200 Depart at 7.o5 a, N. for Marquette and
Copper Country.
No. sO5 Depart at $50 A. NJ. for Green Bay
Milwaukee and Chicago.
No. ~ Depart at e;I5 p. NJ. for Marquette and
Copper Country.
No. s0s Depart al T:30 y. NJ. for Green Bay
Milwaukee and Chicago.
No. 703 Arrives 300 A. NJ from Green Bay.
Milwaukee and Chicago.
No. s13 Arrives 1880 a. NJ. from Marquette
and lshpeming.
No. III Arrives t:i0 4. NJ. from Green Bay.
Milwaukee and Chicago.
M. Is Arrives esoOP. NJ. from Marquette aud
Copper Country
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-31
CONNECTIONS AT CHICAGO

for Lover Peninsula Cities Via the Grand
Trunk ~
c. a. \. w.
Leave Crystal Falls 6 100 p. m.
Arrive at Chicago z 10 a. m.
G. NJ. a 81 p.
Leave Crystal Falls 80 .. m.
Arrive at Chicago 7o0a m.
Leave Chicago for Battle Creek, De-
troit Lansing. Grand Rapids Port
IIufon and intermediate stations s 30
A. m. II :05 a. m. 1909 p. m, 500
=. m. 4 or .. m. ard 10 80 p m.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-31
County Road Proceeding
Crystal Falls, Michigan,
March 18th 1906.

The following are the minutes Of the
Noceedings Of meeting OF the Board
II County Road Commissioners of Iron
County. Michigan, held in the Clerk $
Office In the Court House in the City
Of Crystal Falls on the above date.
The meeting was called to order by
John Farley. chairman Present +;
John Farley and Hans Johnson.
The minutes Of the last meeting
were read and approved.
Il was moved and seconded that the
following bills for labor, supplies team
work etc. be allowed and the secre-
tary and chairman instructed 70 draw
orders for the same
Hans Johnson, 10 services as
commissioner, Feb. ~ ~
John Farley. TO services as
commissioner, Feb. s''SV
Hans johnson, TO service sas
commissioner Mar. y" -
'O"~ oo,0miss;ouer Mar 20. 20
Iron River a Crystal Falls Road.
Gust Larson 10 day shovel
ing snow az 2 90 per day zoo
Emfred Larson to day
shoveling snow At 200
PEI day Nv
Erick Anderson 70 day
shoveling snow No 200 per
day 3'VV
Andrew Erickson to ! day
ehoveling snow at ZOO per
day <'W
Nels Hanson 10 day shovel
ing snow at 200 per day sW
John Erickson 10 day shovel =
ing snow at 400 per day 100
Chas Langendorf 10 l day
shoyeling snow at 200
per day @'eo
Jno. IangeDdorf TO day
shoveiing snow at 100
per day s'W
TsIl Iangendorf 10 | day
hoveling snow at 200
per day @W
Andrew Erickson to ! day
shoveling snow at 200
per day E.w
August Julin TO day shovel
ing snow at 200 per day -"
John Nelson 10 | day shovel
|,tENing snow at 2. 90 per day -"
eli Hedstrom 10 day
shoveling snow 1t 100
per day ~~
Nelson Hanson 70 day
shovslns snow a. e.eo
per day ~"
John Erickson ~ day shovel
log snow % zoo pee dAy e.w
John johnson 10 day shovel
lag xnow 81 q 90 pc day a~
aeAa wast~fs 70 I a. Sho~<i,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-31

ing snow at 2. 90 per day 2.00I
Chas Langendorf 20 day
ahoveling snow At 200
per day 100 /
Theo. Langendorf to day
shoyeIing snow at 200
per day 200
Chas Langedorf 10 day
team WORK at $50 per
day 20
Adrew Erickson 70 day
team work az $50 per
day 30
Peter Helgemo to I day team
work at 400 per day 40
CRYSTAL Falls & Iron River Road
John Tromblay to | day team
work at 40 per day 40
n. Pintorilla TO day team
work at 4. 80 per day 4.5O
John Wulf 10 days team
work at L. 30 per day 900
George Olson to day labor
at 200 per day 1900
g. w Schober 10 days labor
az LOO per day 800
Crystal Falls a Amasa Road.
Fred Flodsuand TO 3 days
team work at $50 per day 1880
George Olson to 3 days labor
az 200 per day 1000
George Scbober TO days labor
az . 90 per day 500
John Kammerer 30 days
labor 40 2. 90 per day 500 !,
Louis Odell 10 day labor
at 2. 90 per day 200 |
Mat Jarvey 10 2is days labor
at 2 90 per day 800
Frank Steddick to board and
lodging SOC
n r Mcdonnell 30 blacksmith
ing S.i5
On motion the Board adjourned
John Farley. John Wall.
Chairman. Secretary.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-31
Get acquainted with
SMITHS,

.qH SMITHS MAGAZINE
and you are strangers we VIII send
you the magazine three months
free that you may get acquainted.
q SMITHS is the biggest illus
,rated magazine in the world -I70
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q SMITHS is made up Of the
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lions that clever artists can draw,
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q SMITHS also prints every month
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in faei. none nearly as sood, no matter
what the eoa.
q Write to-day. A postal VIII do.
Address Dept. r, Smiths Magazine,
IS Seventh Avenue, New York City
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-22
THE INDIANS VERSION
The Following Statement Regarding
Yesterdays Game is Received
from Manager Stack, of
the Indian Team.

Ednor Sentinel:
ABOUT the game Wednesday we
have nothing 70 say The high school
Eon. Perhaps largely by the careless
ness of our players for which they
were justly penalized to position
where a failure on the opponents
part to kick goal would have been
anything but good football.
Regarding our having four coaches
with our boys last Saturday, / Will
say that it was undcrstated. We had
tho high school coach and quarter
back with us. too, all afternoon. We
have no Carlisle players. We have
only six men on the team who have
played more than one matched game
Of football Our team does not out
weigh the high school ten pounds
per man.
The game played on October 3 be-
tween the same teams was declared
tie until such time as the disputed
points could be passed upon by some
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-22

competent authority. ] quote below
description of the play which sub
mitted to the following authorities,
together with their opinions;
In the last half the ball was fore
ed down to the high schools goal
and on the third down was punted
out by them, which resulted in a
fair catch by one of the Indians. The
ball was put in play by a kick, which
was try at goal but went wide
falling back of the goal line. 1t was
picked up by one of the high school
men. who attempted to carry IT back
on the field. but lost it on a fun
pie, one of the Indians then fell on
the ball and held 1t for down. During
which time the official had not signal
led nor the high school player called
down
Here is what Coach Castleman of
the university OF Colorado says;
The player standing behind the
goal line had a perfect right to pick
up the ball and run 1t our or back, or
he may place 1t on the ground and
call down. If he did the latter of the
referee blew his whistle. declaring
the ball dead. the decision was all
right. But if he picked up. or attemp-
ted to pick 1t up and fumbled 1t and
an opposition player fell on 1t, it
would be touchdown"
Mr.. Walter Camps opinion is this:
Rule 1G provides that when
ball is kicked across the goal line
without touching a player of either
side. 1t Is a touch back but there is
an exception in the case of free kick
On a free kick the defenders of the
goal may run the ball out In which
case 1t would be like an ordinary
play and they would have to take
their chance on IT,"
We accept the coincidence of opin-
ion of these two gentlemen as sufiic-
lent to claim the game of October
I3 for the Indians by score of too
10. The high school won Wednesdays
game. to o. If anything has been
decided we can not see It. We do
not want anything that we cannot win
We want all that is honestly ours.
Until It can be proven differently.
we still claim the championship of
the western slope.
Respectfully,
T. c. STACK. Mgr.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-22
WILL TAI OF MOTHER"

Those who attended the Christian
church last night were treated to an
inspiring song service. a sweet solo
and a powerful sermon. Mr.. stiyers
spoke upon the subject of Excuses
At the conclusion of the sermon
four made the good confessin and
eight Tiers We're baptized into Christ,
Special care has been taken to
make the services tonight the most
Interesting and helpful that have ever
been held in the city. Mr.. Stiyers
will take for his theme Mother.
Mr.. Wake will sing that beautiful
song. Tell Mother III be There. ne
will also sing the song Sing old
Hymns to Me"
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-22
Second Half

Changing goals, Bunting kicked
the ball nearly over his opponents
goal line. but it was returned twenty
yards. Twelve yards around high
school left end made first down for
Indians but ball went over shortly
after. Bunting kicked and high
school got ball Following a short ad-
vance Bunting. standing fifteen yards
from the Indian goal. and protected
by an inyincible line sent the ball be
tween the posts. and the score was
High school and Indians nothing
On kickoff Waldo returned ball If
teen yards. but high school finally
kicked. ball being downed on high
school thirty yard line. Blackwater
tore off five around the high school
right end. but gave high school ball
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-22
HIGH SCHOOL 4
TELLER INDIANS o

+ On July 3. 177s. band of
7 the aboriginies of America
+ scraped the scalps from some
|. hundred Caucasian heads, on
I. the banks of the Susque-
+ hannah, in the state of Penn
: sylvania. and history called
I. the festival occasion, the
+ Wyoming Massacre" 12S
+ years later, n Pennsylvania. .
|. with the memory of his an
+ cestral wrong ranking in his
|. heart, gathered around him
+ ten of his pale-faced breth- .
+ rem. hurled them against a .
!. line of swarthy. -eavyjawed .
+ members of the copper .
+ tribes, and carrying a piece .
|. of pig-skin down a CORY field. .
+ strung eleven tufts of black .
: hair on eleven yellow and .
!. black belts. His adherents ..
: insist that history's page :
+ should record another q.
|. Indian Massacre" .
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-22
%
GREAT INDIAN MASSACRE
OCCURS IN GRAND JUNCTION

on their own l5-yard line. Caldwell.
high school left tackle, and Likah.
Indian right tackle. were put out OF
the game for slugging.
Bunting. after high school had ad-
yanced bah to Indian twenty-yard
line. failed on goal from field. Ref
cree brought ball back and penallzed
Indians. Snyder tried left end for
no gain. and tumble gave tthe Ind
ians the ball.
\ line buck gained nothing. and
ball went to high school, going back
to Indians Immediately afterwards. a
punt sent ball back to high school
40 yard line A line shift play re-
suited in a tumble and Indians got
the ball in high -ohool territory. They
gained fifteen, II their kick was
blocked by high school linesmen. who
broke through, and ball went over.
Bunting kicked to Indians. who, fail
ing 10 gain. punted.
Making no consistent gains. Bunt-
ing again booted. and the ball was
brought back five yards. Before
scrimmage could be formed. time was
up and the game ended. Final score
High school 4: Indians o.
1t was a clean, decisive victory for
the high school eleven. over heavier
opponents. Persistent coaching and
practice had turned out a good foot
ball machine which was superior TO
the more loosly constructed team of
Teller institute. In the latter team
there were many who were very
heady. swift players, the three
backs. Blackwater, sagey and Luna,
almost Invariably gained through
high school line. and the linesmen
holding well against the onslaught of
their opponents.
The punting of the Indians was
poor and could not compare with that
of the uniformly excellent work of
Bunting in the same line. The inter
ference on end runs was more per
fectly organized in the high school
team, and most of their gains We're
made in this manner. OF course, there
were occasional gains through the
Indian line. but they were small. The
high school ends followed up the
kicks well, while the Indians fumbled
repeatedly With more experience
and coaching, the Indians would proo-
ably show up much better. Waldo,
the high school quarter. played I
heady game and ran the team well.
Miller. at full back. WAS the hign
schools best ground gamer. and in
deed every man on the team deserv-
es high praise.
Despite the claims and counter
claims of the enthusiasts. the game
was fairly conducted, and the con
scientious work of the officials. Welsh
and Smith, in thankless position.
was satisfactory to the majority of
the members of both teams. Supt
Burton, of the Indian school. express
ed himself as satisfied with their
rulings, and the general belief is thai
the teams was victorious.
This was the third game of the sea
son between the two rival teams, the
first one being a practice game, and
the second resulting in no score, al
though the Indians have some found
alton for their claim of touchdown
in the latter game.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-22
ll..........s........ss.ss...... ..s....E.l....l-

"Bunting's Boot" was in action at
the Fair Grounds yesterday. About
five o'clock, it induced a spheroid to
pass between twe posts at the western
end of the field. whereupom some hats
were thrown in the air, some fcmi-
nine voices broke forth into unre-
strained and .undignifed shouts, and
eleven grimy-faced youths patted
themselves on their backs individu-
ally and then slapped their streaked
hands on similar portions of the
anatomy of their comrades.
BY points, resulting from a goal
from field, the High School Foot Ball
team had defeated the Teller Indians.
The spectators there We're
many-shivered under the leaden
skies that hung over the field upon
which the much heralded ARRAY oc-
Cured. The air was snappy and
chill Snow was threatened and fires
were built to keep the warriors warm
until the heat of the battle. High
school advocates. in war paint, We're
there. and the entire northern side
line was occupied by the supporters
of the Indians. In spite of the en-
treaties of the benumbed enthusiasts,
the game, advertised TO begin at 3;30
was delayed until nearly four O'Clock.
Difficulty in securing acceptable Ollie
| ials was experienced and Coach Ack-
erman. of the High School team. and
| the managers of the Indians were.
for time, unable to reach an agree
ment concerning length of halves, the
High school team desiring short
halves. the Indians contending for tho
regular thirty minute halves. Finally
It was agreed to play % minutes "a
each half. officials were secured. and
Captain Bunting. winning the toss,
chose to defend the western goal
and Captain Luna chose to kick on,
First half:
At three minutes TN four. the
whistle of the referee decreed The
end of the truce. and the good right
leg of an Indian sent the ball high
into the air. Left Half Smith, re
ceivlng 1t on his own five yard line
and being thrown before he could
advance. Briskly came the lineup. d
smash through the Indian line Tor
five yards. Miller around right end
for no gain. Bunting's punt was re
turned FIVE yards and first down. BY
two line plungcs and short gain
around High schools right Indians
again make first down, but an un'
fortunate tumble gave High school
the bali on their fifteen yard line
SNYDER carried ball around right end
I for ten yards and first down, but
Bunting was forced to punt on sue
cceding third down, and returnins
the punt FIVE yards. the Indians by
straight foot BAN tactics. and con
slstent bucking. rushed the ball
through for ten yards and first down
They tiled High school left end toI
no gain. and failed TO gain through
left tackle Indians lost ball on ion
. and were penalIzed ten yards.
Junction failed to gain but on
double pass, Snyder cluded tine lndiar
tneklers. and running twenty YARDS
J planted the ball within five yards o.
Indian goal. Hastily SMASHING
through the line. the High sehoo
t.ttks
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-22

Our process Is soft hot water and
soap nothing else used-ENcelsior
company.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-22

there should be feast for the eye
as well as for the body Our superb
display of iewelry offers a most tempt
-ng selection of chains. necklaces
brooches, rings and bracelets. all del
icately and artistically set with the
finest diamonds and precious stones
that may be favored. any of which
will add beauty and distinction to the
most charming of dresses.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-22
Following Is the lineup

Referees, Welshi Umpire, I. SmltI
Linesmen. Boyer. Adams; Timekeep
ers. Kennedy Miller.
HICKMAN WALKER.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-02

The following is report OF the
trustees of the Gooding cemetery:
R., 0rfpscn1prhoN
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-02
Notice For Publication.

In the Probate Court. oil the coun " oil
Lincoln. State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate OF Mary
Jane Lewis. deceased.
Notice for publication of time appoint
ed for proving will, etc.
Pursuant to an order Of SAID Court,
made on the % day of February, 1905,
notice is hereby given that Tuesday the
20,h day Of March, 1905. at 2 O'Clock p.
NJ. of SAID day, at the Court Room OF
said Court. at the Court House in the
County OF Lincoln has been appointed
as the time and place for proving tie
will of said Mary Jane Lewis, deceased,
and for bearing the application OF Mar
garet Johnson for he issuance to her
If letters Testamentary when and where
any person interested may appear and
contest the came,
Dated February 23, 1905.
w. j. Barger. Clerk.
(Seal
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-02
Doctors Arc Puzzled.

The remarkable recovery OF Ken
meth McIvcr, of Vanceboro, Me-, is
the subject OF much interest OF the
medical fraternity and wide cir
.1.e of friends. He says OF his case
;0wninsto severe Inflammation OF
! he Throat and congestion of the
of-the.I usgs, three doctors gave
,~rne up to die, when, as last resort
was induced to try DR.. Kings
New Discovery and am happy to
say, it saved my life" Cures the
worsts Coughs and Colds, Bronchit-
is, Tonsilitis, Weak Lungs, Hoarse-
ness and La Grippe. Guaranteed
by w. II. Baugh, Shoshone, and
w. Van Iorns, Hagcrman. SOC
and 400. Trial bottle free.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-02
Notice For Publication.
Register.

Department of the Interior, Land Office al
HALEY, Idaho, January 81. 1906
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his Intention
TO make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver at HALEY, Idaho. on
April Is, 1896, viz, Thomas ]. Custom, HE 2a2l,
for the NE "a seq, SEX NE14. Sec. 81 T 2 s, r.
Is, r.. b. NJ.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land. viz: Frank Bailey, Ducan Beaton,
Thomas Hughes, Henry Mowerson, all of
Burns, Idaho.
\. J. SHARP.
Rerister
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-02
$151.65

VOL 90
ORLANDO EMMoys,
CHARLES JONES,
Trustees.
w. b. KELLY, Clerk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-02
Desert Land Final Proof--Notice For PubIea.
tiou

Desert Land Final Proof-Notice For PubIiea'
ton.
United States Land Once. HALEY Idaho, Feb
8, 1906.
Notice Is hereby given that Amcl L. Kaiser
OF Glenns Ferry, Idaho, has hled notice OF in
tention to make proof on his desert-land claim
No 1898, for the Els SEA Sec. :. 7 0. s. r. is. Il.
Is. NJ, before Register and Receiver ut HALEY
Idaho, on Wednesday. the 18th day OF April,
1906.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation OF
said land: Edward Campbell, of Gooding. Ida
no, Marion X Savage, of Goodins, Idaho
Charles Clutches OF shoshone, Idaho, Anthony
M. Comes, OF shoshone. Idaho
NJ J. SHARP,
4. aofetar
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-02
FOR SALE.

Twenty-three and one half acres
of land, adjourning the rapidly
growing town of Hagerman, in the
finest climate. and the best watered
portion of Idaho. One acre de-
voted to building purposes, on
which is handsome, comfortable
nine roomed dwelling, surrounded
by shrubs, shade and fruit trees,
and out-buildings. Two acres in
garden, the remainder in Alfalfa
Timothy hay, yealds 125 tons per
annum. Perpetual right to pure,
living spring water. An Ideal
place for fruit, garden or hay.
For further information, Address
CHARLES CUSTOM,
Hagerman, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-02
Notice For Publication /.
N. J, SHARP,
Register.

Department oi the Interior, Land Office at
HALEY, Idaho, January 81, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final prlof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before A. l.
Mcmahon, Clerk Dict. Court, at Shoshone Ida
no, on April 18th, 1906, viz. Charles W. schooler
for the WIZ Nw11. Sec %, T. T. s, r. 10, L. b. NJ.
He names the following witnessed to prove
his continuous residence upon end cultivation
of said land, viz Edward L. crist, William Ii.
Clifford Liberty Millett, friedrich V. conklin,
all OF Hagerman Idaho.
N. J. SHARP,
Register
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-02
CLEAR LAKE DOTS.

The wuathcr is fine here, just
like spring. No snow in sight.
Every body is preparing for tho
spring gardening.
Mrs. Mary e. Briggs has been on
the sick list the past week.
We are informed that school will
again start here commencing the
first OF March.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ingersall
spent Sunday at the home Of Mr..
Morton, an uncle Of Mr.. Ingersall.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. w. Sncdgrass
spent Sunday visiting friends in
the upper end of the valley.
Mrs. Wilson and family have
just moved on to the Randall farm
where they will reside for the sum-
mer. Mrs. Wilson is sister of
Mrs. Anderson of Abbey.
The mining machine on the
Chriswell palce operated by the
Chriswell Bros, is running full
blast.
A. c. Madelena made trip to
Shoshone last week, and reports
the reads getting better but still
muddy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-02
A Lively TussIe.

with that old enemy of the race,
Constipation, often ends in Apon-
dicitis. To svoid all serious trouE-
lc with Stomach, Liver and Bowels
take DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They perfectly regulate these or
gans, without pain or discomfort.
25c at w. II. Baugh's, Shoshone,
and w. Van Iorns, Hagerman.