davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-02-10
persollals

Jess lessons team ran away last
Friday and did considerable damage.
He had hitched them up and went into
mia house 10 get his coat when some
one must have thrown snow ball and
struck one Of the horses for they start
cd suddenly and ran down Fifth
street and took the Dunn mine road.
They ran until close 20 the crossing of
the st. Paul track below the Columbia
mine. The snow plough was working
there and ms the horses Stacked their
pace they swerved out Of the road and
into the deep snow where one went
down, holding the other The men
ran from the engine and got the horses
ON their feet again. The sleigh was
badly broken and the load OF mer-
ohandise strcwn from the lessen re-
sidents TO the Tobin mine.
Msdames Rowley and Pearce nc
compsnied Mira Conner TO Iron River
last Monday TO attend the pay-of over
there. Incidentally they brought back
the checks for the local Legonites en-
titled TO q dividend. Those whose
checks were brought back were Mary
Dawson, Maud Henderson. Mary
Harding, Jane Monroe. Josephine Lee
voy, Della Spain, Ida M. johnson.
Mary A. Sullivan. Albert Henderson.
Anna Seaberg and Lizzie Scott. In
all the checks amounted to ~, 600.
|. Monroe moved his family TO Iron
River the fore part Of the week and
the Monroes will make that place their
future home for time at least. Mr..
Monroe has fine position with the
Mineral mining company at the
Manaimo mine.
s. G.. Carlton, Of Sault Ste Marie.
grand prelate Of the Knights of
Pythias. OF Michigan. will visit the
local lodge on next Wednesday even
ing. The members are arranging for n
grand good time. A delegation 10 ex-
pected TO be present from Iron River.
An effort is being made TO reorganize
the oand. Notices have been sent out
20 the members for "a meeting TO be
held next week TO consider consolid-
alton of the Boys band and the Finn
band, with Herman Buenger leader
The dance given by the Woodmen
was 80 successful that they are ar
ranging for more of such parties in
the near future. The Woodmen always
give pleasant parties.
Last Wednesday and Sunday nights
were the coolest perious that this
year has seen so far The thremometor
registered 90 degrees below zero on
Monday morning.
Mr.. Reindl. the agent for the
Menominee River Brewing company.
rented the Monroe house aud moved
his family into the same this week.
Will Reynolds IL on the road buying
timber for the woodenware factory.
IL is hoped that the factory may be
started again IN two weeks.
Mr.. Simon Forsberg, a Young man
from Ishpeming. has taken position
in the general Offices OF Corrigan Nc !
Kinney q Co in this city.
The ladies OF the Eastern Star gave
pleasant dancing party in their lodge
room last Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Ingram s orchestra furnished the music.
Mr.. and Mrs J. S. Jacka entertained
number Of their friends at their home
in the first ward last Tuesday evening.
Senator Moriarty left on Sunday
evening for trip TO Detroit on
business.
Capt J. S. Wall returned from his
southern trip last Saturday. He
speaks highly Of the climate OF Cuba.
Mike Grafton came down from camp
last Monday night.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-02-10
Tax List

In this issue will be found the list
Of lands that will be sold Mt tho tax
sale next May. Look the list over
carefully and see II any OF your pro-
perty 10 included In the lot.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-02-10

The supervisors meet at the court
house today.
Miss Irene Jacobs. Of Escanaba IL the
guest Of her aunt. Mrs. G. s. Henry.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-02-10

Wednesday. February IA and Washing
tons birthday on Thursday. Feb. 90
The month terminates with the begin
ming of lent. Ash Wednesday Feb. 2s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
SAINTS REFUSE TO ..
PLAY NORTH HIGH:

Fast and Central football teams are having
their final practices before their battle at Nicolf
let park Friday afternoon. This game means
much to the East high aggregation, as the North
and South teams have been taken on and defeat7
ed and Central is all that stands between them
and the city championship Z. = V
Couch Frykman has two complete teams out
each evening, and he is confident that his boys
will win from the Centra1s The cardinal May
ers are not oyerconfdent and there is not u
man on the team who is not going to play at his
best when lined up against the red and blue
eleven. ~ s,: =: 90? ~ fg'1 Ets E NJ III
Morse did not work his team last night, but
today and tomorrow secret practice WILDE held
at Nicellet park. Every Central man is In good
condition and the coach sees no reason why the
Eastsiders cannot be taken into camp. 81 : !:
Manager Hobbs of North high has been after
the st; Paul Centrals for the past three weeks
trying. to arrange a game, but it appears the
St. Paul aggregation have a little fear Of the
North Minneapolis team, and the management
has positively refused to listen to Manager
Hobbs. game between the teams would be
a good drawing card and the local enthusiasts
are anxious to see them come together.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
MAR00NS REST !
AFTER STRUGGLE
Coach Stage Is Looking Over
the Material for Next 80
! -.-5s = - : = ' - - - (
- =. -. Year. -. II: -, s.~;s,c
Journal Special. Service. .

Journal Special Service. ..,>... 80. -
Chicago, Nov. 13.-For the first time since the
first week of the season Coach Stagg yesterday
opened the gates Of Marshall field and allowed
open practice. Owing to the snow only few
toyal students We're out to watch the freshmen
ana scrubs go thru an hours snappy scrimmage
FOLLOWING the hard bruising game of Saturday
against Minnesota, Stage allowed. all of his
regulars, save Mccarthy and Hewitt, to take a
aay on and rest up in preparation for the work
ne expects to give them for the Illinois game
Saturday. The men are all in good condition.
oue are still feeling sore and stiff from the
effects of the gopher contest. -, ~
Meanwhile the maroon director lined up the
freshmen and scrubs and watched them conduct
themselves Perhaps he wanted to get a line
on the material from which he would. have: to
plan for the Minnesota game of 1907 andiif such
was the case he: had an opportunity to see some
gingery work on the practice field, which was
covered with couple inches of snow. T..
The opposing teams got Into the plays in good
shape aid both went In to win. The freshmen
We're! confident of their ability to wallop the
scrubs, but had to content themselves with the
zero end Of : to score. The tally was made
by the scrubs Quarterback kick by Cham
berla1n Watson, playing half for the freshmen,
touched the bah but did not get It, and Hewitt
fell on the pfgskin near the 5-yard line, sliding
with it across the goal line. y: Al:
Stagg's campaign for the Illinois game will be-
gin today, when the regulars will resume the
daily grind that was the rule before the Mime
sofa. game II Illini can get its cripples in
shape the state men will make hard fight. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
! KING FOOTBALL OXERSHADOWSG ALL OTHER SPORTS
DIR. WILLIAMS ON THE CAR
LISIE GAME

; -. q Ia ~ - Is
The Minnesota team played great game
on Saturday and will undoubtedly be con-
eeded the championship Sof the west If 1t
wins from Indiana.
But the game with the Carlisle Indians
must not be lost sight of In tho meantime;
This game is Of supreme Importance and will
be taken thruout the country as tho test
between eastern and, western football. MIN
nesota should make every effort In this
game to do her best, as she IL playing not
only for herself, but for the entire west
The Carlisle team was beaten last Sat.
urday BY Harvard only in the last few
minutes Of play and the task Of beating
them will be equal to playing the Chicago
game over again. \
The team needs the loyal support Of ev-
cry man on the squad and Of the entire.
student body during the coming week.
It Is well TO bear in mind that before
the game last Saturday the Chicago tedm
was supremely confident.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
placement and one dashing run by Eckersan thru
a hrnken field =. =. -. y

placement and one dashing run by Eckersan thru
broken field. - :.:5,s
1t is most unfortunate that rain FELL for
both Stage and Williams had some wonderful
plays ready. III
Supporters of the gophers declared that WILL
liams brought at least thirty puzzling plays to
Chicago but that he hid every one, fearing
to start them because Of the slippery condition
of the ground So 4. ~ "a
The gophers saw they had an even chance If
they stuck to straight football, and this they
did. =. ..s., -. - = = =.
For them it was just as well. for Sunny Cloud,
brother Of Mount Pleasant, was in the stand
taxing note of every play carefully, and left
the field With quite manuscript Of diagrams
Asked II Carlisle would defeat Minnesota next
Saturday he said: Fast field, sure; slow Held,
don't know" -. : -
That was the extent of his information.
The Carlisle school. in spirit Of true sports
Inanship, had told Coach Williams that a repre-
sentative would be at Marshall field.
me ,NeYs-The game practically decided the
championship of the west. Whatever claim
Michigan had to the title Is now gone with big
curtis out OF the game with broken leg.
Either Chicago or Minnesota could beat the
wolverines by a large score. ~: - -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
BADGERS WILLING ...... #.
..s \. J. TO PLAY CHICAGO

Madison, Wis, Nov. .13-Coach Hutchins gave
scrubs thru stif practicel The varsity men
are battered considerably from the Illinois game
and will not have. hard work this week, ali
that is desired being to get them back, into the
| condition they were when they went against
Illinois. Cody Clarks foot lis bad, but 1t is
hoped that he will be in the Purdue game Sat:
urday, altho that is by no means certain. Fl
Wisconsin wants a game with Chicago next
year. and the faculty, committee on athletics
is said to- be willing to- negotiate with Stage to
| that end. The spirit Of Chicago to strictly ad-
here to the conference rules is said to be the
reason why Wisconsin faculty listens with favor
to the student prayer for resumption Of inter
collegiate relations with the maroons. ,s, = 1:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
FOSTER PRAISES
GOPHERS' WORK
Says They Would Have Won
Out on Dry
Field.
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 13-coach Fosters pupils
ran thru signals behind closed gates yesterday
afternoon rehearsing series of new plays de-
signed for use against Kansas and Chicago.
There was no attempt at scrimmaging. John
Westover, the strongest tackle ever developed
at Nebraska, appeared during the practice and
DEVOTED half hour to drilling the cornhuskers'
forwards in the tricks of line play. Other Ne
braska grads have promised to help Foster dur
Ing the week. Foster returned yesterday from
Chicago, where he witnessed the Minnesota vic
tory over Chicago.
i He said: 1.-THE wet field slowed down both
teams and made it impossible to open the play.
Perhaps Chicago might have won but I am
inclined to think the gophers are the most pow
erful eleven in the west this year, and that they
would have won on dry field. am not going
to venture any predictions as to the outcome OF
Nebraska's game with Chicago, except to say
that we expect to give the maroons hard game,
and that the score, without any sensational
kicking by Eckersall, should not be high
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
WANT
ANOTHER MATCH
Journal Special Service,

journal Special Service. -: = y. = -. m. =.
New York, Nov. 13.-One Of the London yacht
Ing journals just received here refers editorialy
to Sir Thomas Liptons :triumphal progress thru
America" but wonders whether his peregrina-
lions have been attended with any favorable re-
suits toward the reopening of the international
contest which turns on the possession of the
Americas cup *. ~ =: -, -
This Journal while fearing that the reports of
Sir Thomas wanderings in America mean but
little, hopefully assumes that there may be
some real significance in his conferences with
the officers Of the New York Yacht club re-
Gently. =, :.7 80 - r..E7 -,
Attic there was no significance in this con:
ference with the: nag officers Of the New York
Yacht club, yet from what was learned today
Sir Thomas gained much that he sought. It is
reported that the New, York Yacht club, in
some way not vet explained, has given Sir Thorn
as to understand that there viii be no stumbling
blocks placed in his path for another challenge
for the cup, the, race to take place during the
summer Of 1908, and that the clubs present rule
Of measurement shall, in all essential details,
govern the match. -; = .5,&. Z y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
EXCLUDED THURMAN
TO EXPOSE SCANDAL
Journal Special Service.


Louisville KY, Nov. 13.-Turfmen beware
Steve IHommedieu is going to tell what he
knows. The excluded bookmaker is threatening
to break into literature and make one book
that will endure, not for a day, but for all
time. His "Inside History of the Western Turf
by One Who Knows will not be devoted to
racing forms, pedigrees and the great perform
ances OF the queens OF the running track, but
to those juicy morsels of turf scandal that have
heretofore been excluded from polite literature
Still tender under the collar from the lashing
administered by the stewards, Steve is yearn-
Ing for revenge.
Eyes. am going to be an author" Steve
modestly admits. "The pen is might1er than
the stewards vote, and when get my little
quill into action the smile won't all be on
me-" 80.
Steve further explains that he has no desire
to rank with the worlds ten best family authors.
Such fame as perched on Tom Lawson's pun
gent pen is good enough for him.
If his chapters on ''Frenzied Bookmaking"
and "What I Know About the Stewards" only
strike home, Steve says he'll be content to make
his bets on the wrong side of the Enclosure the
rest Of his days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
Y WOULD FOLLOW
GOPHER LAWS
South Dakotans Arranging for q
New Game Law on
Ducks.
Special TO The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Sioux Falls, s. D., Nov. 13.-Considerable In.
terest Is being taken in the meeting of sports.
men from different parts Of the state which IL
to be held in Sioux Falls tomorrow for the
purpose OF striving to draft new state game
law, which the coming legislature will be asked
to enact into law Everything now is In readi-
ness for the meeting. The new law will embody
many of the features Of the Minnesota state
game law, which many of the South Dakota
sportsmen believe to be as near perfection as
such law be.
The prohibition Of spring duck shooting and
the appointment Of a state game warden are
likely to be two of the principal features Of
the proposed new state game law. Governor
Elrod has written the local committee that he
will be present If possible. and expresses him
self as being heartily In favor Of any change
In the state game law that will be satisfactory
to the sportsmen. Governor-elect Coe l. Craw-
ford OF Huron has promised to attend the
meeting. Ex-Governor Charles N. Herreid Of
Aberdeen has also promised to be present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
w AIIING FOR THE
WOODS MURDERS
Deer Season Expected TO Bring
Usual Slaughter Of the
Hunters.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal 81
Virginia, Mimi, Nov. 1s-The deer season
opened Saturday and the woods north Of the
CITY are filled with hunters. 1t is estimated
mat ooo VIII be In the woods In a day or So
Several deer have already been brought down.
ana indications are that there are lot OF deer
between Virginia and the border. Most OF the
hunters have gone to- Pelican and Nett lakes,
north OF Ashawa, and to Clear and Dark lakes,
northwest OF Mount Iron. Where the work Of
railroad construction Is going on there are very
rev re- deer, as the noise OF, the blasting drives
them away. They are generally found FIVE to
yer Deen reported since the opening Of the sea-
son. but 1t is expected that there will be many.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
IMPOSSIBLE TO
! : COMPARE TEAMS
journal Special Service, :.

journal Special Service. 49,, l. ..-:'-- -
New York, Nov. Ion account of meeting
what might be called an. easy team Saturday
while other members Of the big nine were Facing
other propositions, Cornell was enabled to roll
up enough points to pass Princeton in the record
list. 1t is the only change In the point column,
as the other colleges remain in the order Of last
week. , ...s....~.. -. ...@ -. &..1. T..
Defensely, Yale still heads the list. Only one
score has been made against the wearers of the
blue. Taking both departments together the
record Of the Princeton tigers is the best Of
| the year. The New Jersey: college has rolled
up on opponents only four points less than has
Cornell Both universities have passed the 200
mark. Defensively, the Princeton team stands
second to Yale, having had nine points scored
against her, which is only fqu-- pore than the
the scores would findicate that Princeton is the
kingpin Of the year: many of the football sharps
believe that Harvard 1s by far TIE better eleven.
As these two teans edo not meet, the only solu-
ton Of the problem will lie In the outcome Of
the Yale Princeton and the Yale Harvard games.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
VOL lERINES ARE
full OF: BATTLE
Yost Dares Not Risk scrimmage
for Fear Of More Injuries
to His Men.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Ann Arbor Mich, Nov. 18.-Fearing injury
might come to more Of his unlucky players,
1ost has tabooed all scrimmages for the rest
q q me year He Is especially fearful that some
thing untoward will come to John Garrels,, the
mighty fullback on whom Michigan depends for
field goals and goals after touchdowns, If any
are made, and punts, to Keep Pennsylvania away
from the wolverine goal. Practice yesterday
was. all on signals and formations. In it Yost
used about all the men he can call next Sat:
urday. e,+.,..ss..;..s. / 9 -.
Garrels practiced kicking for a half hour or
50. After, practice the men went to the gym
YOst. 49, .12% sLNz5 ~ =
Fitzpatrick is busy jollying the men along and
Keeping their courage screwed to the sticking
point. He says they are all in good condition
for the trip and game. Captain Curtis will not
be able to get out OF his bed to go along. The
squad Will leave here at 1885 Wednesday night
over the PENNSYLVANIA road for Westchester,
where IT Will stay until Saturday morning. A
Few rooters will accompany it, The outlook for
special excursion from here Friday is not good
because Of the prohibitive rate. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13

.. -. BOUT A SURETY
Journal Special Service.

SPeCIH1 oeIV1ce'
New York, Nov. 1s.-Young Corbett and Terry
McGovern, or their representatives will meet
Thursday afternoon at the Hotel Metropole TO
consider bids for the match which they signed
up for three weeks ago.
The contest is to take place during the first
week in January, the number of rounds to be de.
cided upon when the bid is accepted.
c. ]. Weiss of Baltimore has written to Joe
Humphreys, manager of Terry licGovern. offer
ing him 70 per cent gross of the gate receipts
for the McGovern- Corbett bout, the same to take
place under the auspices Of the Echo Athletic
club Of Baltimore. -4 IT,.
Weiss writes that this per cent with fight
Of this kind on this basis should net the fight
ers something in the neighborhood of $4,000.
and that Baltimore would give the promoters Of
the fight better support than any other place in
the south or east
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
YALE STAR RETURNS
Roome, Injured Fullback, Is Back in
Practice Again.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. IL =. .
New Haven, Nov. 13-Hope was infused into
the Yale followers when eRoome5 went thr1l
hard half-hours scrimmage yesterday. The
piucky fullback will probably be in his ola
place and form for the Princeton game next
saturday. He played hard and in the dashinp
style characteristic Of him., and seemed to come
out OF the ordeal as sound tas he went in. He
was on the second team and played against
session with the SCRUBS 81 y, -,
The team is given evening talks and drills
now in the gym, and 1.-The general policy OF
devised. @sss EE.@@R9.Y y. - 2T-rs.s3I'>
IS, The varsity squad seemed but little If any
and went at practice today with a snap tina,
won three scores in about ten minutes of play,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
YALE KICK NOT
B0IHERING WRENN
Journal snacial Service.

journal Special Service. H. y ss:.g% i -. is
Chicago, Nov. 13.-Reportsf from New Haven
criticising the coaches at Yale for agreeing to
accept the single umpire system for its game
Is to officate as umpire in that game Prince
ton 8 officials suggested Wrenn to the Yale
officials and after each: side had accepted him
q joint Invitation to him to perform In that
capacity was extended. This was accepted and
Wrenn Is not worrying because there is dis.
position to look upon him as the .'autocrat OF
the gridiron" in certain quarters.
Neither Yale nor Princeton, has been bound by
the provision In the revised rules establishing the
double-umpire system. This provision is re-
garded as optional with the contrasting teams.
IT either demands two umpfres the other must
accept them, but If neither asks for two there
Is no reason why second umpire should be
inflicted upon them. +.,E ~, --.sH. ~
For Yale and Princeton to agree to play with
only one umpire is, therefore, not regarded as
any departure from the ordinary By western
critics. .'tf>s.$%'E =, 81. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
YALE MAY BACK !. ..:.o *. +:
.:.> OUT OF AGREEMENT.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service y -. :.9..
New York. Nov. 1s-Ya1e is beginning to
think that she has made a; mistake In accepting
Princeton's suggestion thta lthere shall be only
one umpire in the game one Sat urday. The rules
this year provide for two umpires, but e. Wrenn
Of Chicago, who was proposed by the tigers and
accepted by Yale, refused to act with another.
After threshing out the matter 1t was decided to
play the game under the old method and have
only one umpire. zSsss,+ ~ ~: \ E.<.~l
The game on Saturday, which would be played
at Princeton, is the thirty-frst annual battle
between the institutes. SO long record is de-
cided1y unique in American football history, and
no other teams In the country boast Of such n
string of games. The matches first began in
1875, and without missing year contests have
been played to date. ), II, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
PRAYED THAT HIS y.
son WOULD WIN
Journal Special Service.

st; Joseph, Mich, Noy. 1s.-.God bless you,
my boy;- play hard; ! will pray" This mes
Congregational church telegraphed his son Law
renee as he was about to enter a game between
st. Joseph and Saginaw high school teams Sat
urday at Saginaw. :. :. ? - :
The boy received the telegram as he was
letic sports, witnesses all games played here
lie was unable to attend the contest at Sagf-
nav, SO sent the message and kneeled at his
home to pray for the success Of his son team
Rev Mr.. Roblee, an ardent follower of ath.
about to begin play. He played like aend and
tore big holes In the opposing line His deadly
tackling laid out the star halfback of the Saei
nav, ma eleven and St. Joseph won by a: score Of
o. y !, -. -