davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-03

RI Rev. Bishop was highly pleased
with the improvements on the church,
epecially with the affairs and stained
glass art windows and thanked the
practitioners Tor their generosity and
Pastor for his zeal and hard work, Re
also was pleased with the financial and
spiritual condition Of the parish The
church being practically ont Of debit
although 81, 900 % improvements were
made within one year.
Bishop Els and other clergymen loft
for their home on Monday morning
The church was beautifully decorat.
ed with chrysanthemums. roses and
carnations Choir sang new mass under
the direction of Mis- Mary Adams the
orxauist.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-03
Blessing Of tho Church.

Last sunday WAS a gaiaday for the
Guardian Angels parish. Right Rev.
+. Els Bishop Of Marquette arrived
in the city last Saturday morning M
the afternoon he examined large class
of children prepared by Rev. Jos +.
Kunes, the pastor Tor confirmation ON
sunday morning Bishop Els celebrated
the : clock mass. ~ which over 100
children and adults received holy Com
muniou At 10 o'clock q procession OF
societies apd children was formed and
the exterior and the interior Of the
church was blessed ~ Bishop Els, as-
sisted ~ Rev G. ! Kirhiset, @. $. ~,
81 ST. Norbort college 81 West De Ptre
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-03
PROBATE NOTICE

First publication Sow 8 1905 ms.
N0v a.. 1906
STATE or MICHIGAN.
County oi Iron.
Notice il hereby given that by an
order Of the Probate Court for the
County OF Iron. nmle On the first day
81 October. a d nineteen hundred
six. four months from the first day %
November. A. D.. nineteen hundred
six, were allowed within which credit
tors may present their claims against
the estate of Josiah Jenkin deceased.
and that all creditors a said deceased
are required 20 present their claims 10
said probate Court at the Probate Office
In the City OF Crystal Falls for ex-
animation and allowance on OF before
the first day Of March, A. D.. 1907.
and that said claims viii be heard
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-03
international Live Stock Exposi.
lion. December I TO 6. 1906
Chicago.

Tho dean of the college of ngrlrul-
lure III one Of cur Lending agricultural
states should be wei equipped ad-
viss us O. The vAlue of the etelt ex-
position Is the country generally aud
90 his state in particular therefore. "a
give tho benefit 81 expert testimony IA
the American pepole. Dean Curtiss. Of
iowa Agricultural College was asked
to write an article on the International
and here follows
The educational influence OF great
live stock show such as tho Interna
tional can not be fully estimated The
success Of the International has been
phenomenal Each year il appeals 70
wider constituency. Il Is truly in
ternational in It's scope The magni
tude and excellence Of its exhibits has
been a marvel 20 foreign visitors. The
magnihceut new pavilion was overtax-
ed the FIRST year. and the ring has been
extended TO make room for the coming
show No otner show ON either con
tiuent brings together such an array Of
superior breeding stock and PRIME
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-03

through woods, across rivers. and over
mountain. The town itself Is pic
turesque sight. the shanties aud tents
Of the original miners contrasting with
the modren residences Of the later
dwellers. The silver Is found In rich
veins OF almost solid metal. panning
out about 9 600 IT, the ton. They are
only about half an inch wide at the
surface. but widen ont 70 depth OF
two or three inches below. The mar
rowness Of the veins at the surface Is
responsible for the fact that they were
not discovered before. as thousands OF
hunters and other travellers. have camp
ed on the sites where the richest de
posits exist The discovery was made
by Frenchman. who, ignorant of the
V alue of his find. sold out his claim
for $50, 600. If ne owned IL now he
could dispose of il to a syndicate for
something like million"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-03

Divine service viH bp held Ma ST.
Ma ks Episc6pa church Sunday even
ing 30 30 O'Clock conducted hy the
Rev ~ P0ysear Is cordial invitation
is extcndaj to the rahi.e % aftgHd
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-03

before said Court on the second day Of
Jauaury, A. d 1907 aud on the first
day Of March, A D., 1907 at ten
D clock in the forenoon Of each Of said
day Of hearing
Dated October 1 1906
Isaac W Byerz
Judge Of Probate
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-03

Orders for piano tanning and repair
ing from A. G.. Goodridge Of Chicago
may be left with Mrs. X Ingram or
by letter or postal 10 Lockwood Hotel.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-03
/ r 1 Meeting

Tile rext meeting of the Z T =.
will a held Monday evening Nov Fl
in tie NJ p hureh parior Every
cne Is iuvite,a The following program
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-03

can get to a., lstrict Toy rail Is North
Bay. the junction Of the Canadian
Pacific and the Grand Trunk railroads.
distance OF loo miles from the town
Of Cobalt. the center Of the district
From thore you travel ON foot,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-03
% cure a cold in DC Day

Take NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Tablets Druggists refund money
10 fails tocure w Groves sigma.
Hre Is ON each box. Dc
The evening world., 1906-06-15
CHILD FELL FIVE
STORIES AND LIVES
Two-Year-Old Annie Hurlman
Survives Terrible Plunge
Down Air-shaft.

Rosy-eheeked Annie Huriman, two
years Old. leaned into tho airshaft be-
tween Nos $50 and 5is First avenue to-
day to shout "Grossmutter' when she
toppled and fell 10 tae bottom o. the
shaft, ave stories. She was picked UP
alive and tho doctors say she has e
chance 10 recover.
Annie's father. John Hur!man, is e
railroad man. The children. Annie
aged two. and Georgie, aged four. sleep
In room adjoining the kitchen Each
morning Annie and George. on waking
come 10 the window and pipe Gross
mutter" (Grandmother) 20 Mrs. Her
bert, who lives across the airshatt
This morning Annie lelned too fa- and
out she went. falling without a cry.
Georse was specchless with horror and
sat transAxed. peering down tho shaft.
Mr. Huriman. sitting in the kitchen,
noticed that the children had suddenly
grown sllcat. Hc called 70 George and
a very wh!te-facel l,ttlc aoy came 81
lentlv forth. h!s eye Glated with hor-
ror AZ the same moment. loud screams
from women on the lower floors drew
Mrs Hurlman 20 the window and sne
saw her little slrl lylng AT the bottom
o. the SHAFT
The shat. ives so uctt@l with clothct'-
lire thar th- cd,d's fan had been
broken all the WY down uutil within
twcutv-fyo fCct of tle bottom when
IoyH snapped ana dropped her that dis
tance.
Policeman quinn. of the East Thirty
nnh strect station. call@l an amhu-
lance Or Hunt took Annie 20 Belize
The evening world., 1906-06-15
HELD FOR ROBBING
BALL0ONIST MAIL
Mail Clerk Arrested on Charge
of Rifling Letters of DR..
Julian P. Thomas.

Gustnve Reiber. e clerk employed at
Branch NJ. OF the New York Post-Omce.
was arrested to-day by Inspector
JACOBS charged with riAing letters ad-
dressed TO Or. Julian p. Thomas. food
specialist and balioon!st of No. l72 West
soventy-second street. Marked bills
placed IN DR.. Thomas's letters were
found later In the possession OF Relber
The arrest brought TO light the ex-
tent OF Dr. Thomass business w4lich
ne placed at from 500 to 500 day
Nine IS llrgoiy a correspondence
practice" sIid DR.. Thomas TO an Even
ing World reporter. and 1 employ NJ
teen girls 10 open my mali. The let
teTs are deposited BY the postmAn In
n special box built In the halfway OF
my house"
Two weeks ago DR.. Thomas laid in
formation with the postal authorities
that he was receiving many complaints
from patients that money sent had not
been acknowledged.
THE extent OF the thicving do not
know. I'd tho specialist but II will
run into the thousands OF dollars.
IHere md been previous thefts In tho
i.St iouF years, nut alter / lodged com
p'tlhj az no rSt-phicc the stealing
This time the Investigation was
placed in the hands OF Inspector
jacobs. the veteran investigator OF the
F9s; Office. who laid q trap. Marked
hAls to fhe amount Of 80 were placed
m an envelope addressed to Dr.
ihoUa7. which was shadrwed through
the mails. the quest ending when II
reacha1 Re!ber. a d.rectory clerk In
N No..
street and Broadway.
Reii.er took his arrest cooly. At
hrst ne protested his innocercs. He
was Immediately searched. and some
OF the marked money Is said 10 have
been FOUND In his pockets
Ihe prisoner was thu last person In
Branch VI. to be suspected Of a crsmc
on account Of his marked religious
tendencies His wife Is Baptist
mission worker. and he was n plate.
rasser IN his church. He has an uncle
IN she Fire Depar;ment. and a child
less than a year old
The evening world., 1906-06-15
FIVE WOMEN BROUGHT
lIERE AS WHITE SLAVES.

Give pretty Young French women.
who are 4Tp1sei 20 Nae been brought
20 America hy traacNe-s in whito
slaves were taken som Ellis Island to
the District Attorneys Office to-day.
where thos Ncre questioned IS 70 their
mission here
NJ Jerome told Commissioner Il I'm
r auon Wat ~orn 'hat the cases of
GATED on June a. Uad should tae storics
o. tac plf.-iaNs prove 90 uc rin they
r7rt-i immedntelr attvI
AS a.rr suit of 'heir Gefoncon at FL IS
ISi1n1 t1rce uer have boon arrestei 81
oscar Nonvet ana Lrlis Paint are ~
tae To.1as wrls Joseph Tucha-l was
r0.c1 in Hcn lIe has NOT been
seen since has liberation
The evening world., 1906-06-15
RUSSIAN GIANT
MAY BE DEPORTED,
If Found to Be of Weak Mind I'M
migration Authorities Win
Not Let Him Land.

Machnow. the Russian giant. who
Will Feach New York tomorrow on the
steamship Pretoria, may not be per
mitted TO land.
Chief immigration Commissioner
WatcAorn said to-day that the man
would be held up until his meatal
status IS examined into. The Commits
sioner has decided to take this action
on account OF an anonymous letter he
has JUS; received from Nowcastle-on-
Tyne
Tho misslve declares Machnow IS
NctN-mindcd and that 1t required the
efforts of eleven u.ea to get him on
the Pretoria.
lie is being shown for others
pvaAts.' the letter continues. and Il
yoa DO Your duty you viii not permit
him TO lapd"
The Commissioner has given orders
that no matter what class passenger
The giant Us, lie be held for medical
examination
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
JUNIOR PREPS AGAIN
JAR MULVANEYITES
Georgetown Youngsters Defeat Heavier
Rivals by u to 0 by Clever
Teamwork and Running

On Georgetown field yesterday the
Junior Preps played the heavier MuI-
vaney Stars 10 a standstill. winning BY
Il 10 Q.
The Juniors made all their touchdowns
In the first half. In the second period
the Mulvaneys braced. but could not
make the necessary gains for a touch
down
Langmuir. the Props captain. scored
the first touchdown on beautiful end
run through the whole Mulvaney team.
Brewer kicked a perfect goal. The sec
ord touchdown was made on a blocked
punt. Ticrney dropping on the ball.
Brewer kicked another goal The PreDs
made their third touchdown on quarter
back kicks by Cendcya and line pIunges
by Merchant.
Captain Mulvaney played a great game
for his team, but was so disgusted with
tho Two successive defeats or mis-
eleven by the youngsters he is said TO
have decided 10 disband his conibina-
uCn.
The lfne-uu-
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
AMERICA COULD HAVE
INVINClBLE TRACK TEAM

With the outdoor track meetings over
for the season, enthusiasts of the Gin
der path are busy getting together an
"Au-AmeriCan team. The general
opinion is that the following are the
best IN their respective events.
100-yard dash, Dan Kelly. Portland
Ore; 220-yard. y. J. Cartmei1 Pennsyl-
vania. quarter-mile. Frank Waller Mil
waukee. Wis; SS0-yard. NJ. W. Sheppard
Philadelphia; mile. Fred Rodgers.
New York; five-mile. G. Y. Bonhag,
New York; shot put, " ". COe, SOM
erville, Mass, hammer throw. John
Flanagan. New York; discus throw. NJ
J. Sheridan. New York: pole vault. Roy
Samse. Chicago; high jump, Stanley
Han, San Francisco: broad jump, Dan
Kelly. Portland. ore; siXty-six-pound
weight. John Flanagan. New York: high
hurdles. W. r. McCulloch, New York;
low hurdles, j. L. Hillman, jr., New
York.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
i AND | FRATERNITY
TAKES OPENING GAME

In a one-sided game Of basketball
Saturday night the L and 1 Fraternity
won its first game of the season. de-
featIng the Alexandria Athletic Asso-
citation team by Al 10 (.
Although weakened by the absence
OF one OF the regular guards. the ex-
cellent work OF the substitutes made
them invincib'e, and only once did the
Alexandria team succesd in scoring.
and that WaE only by the hardest kind
or play tOWaTt the end OF the game.
The fraternity team would like TO
hear from all regularly registered anna
teur teams in the District and vicinity.
Address Manager James 5. Dinnis,
room I. National Guard Armory. The
LLr.-.Ir.-
The Washington times., 1906-10-22

A senior four-cared race will be rowed
on the Harlem River on Thanksgiving
Day between the senior fours from the
Metropolitan and Harlem clubs. The
Metropolitan four will be composed of
Rivers. Callahan Clemens and COrbett
The Harlem fOur-Oared crew will prob
ably he made uD OF Schultz, Ryan.
Bradley and Fuessen- Losers viii pay
for dinners. Both crews were out in the
rain practicing yesterday.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
OOTBALL RACING BOXING WRESTLING GOLF ATHLETICS
MICHIGAN WORRIED
OVER SMALL SCORE
Showing Against Ohio State
Unexpectedly Poor-Com-
fort in PENIS Weakness.

CHICAGO. Oct 2.-Western football
fans are at peace with the world again.
Saturdays games started the dope"
10 flowing, as the rooters got their first
chance 10 size up the Dig teams in any
thing Ike respectable contests En-
thuslastic Endorsement OF the new rules
wah the chief burden Of the gridiron
talk today. while the numerous surprises
furnished another topic
Michigans close shave at Columbus.
where Ohio State held the Wolverines
without a score until the last three min
utcs Of play, was the next most sig
nihcant occurrence. While Michigan
rooters are inclined 10 hold their judg-
ment Ia abevance. they admit that the
showing OF the Wolverines against Ohio
Is not auspicious Of great things when
the team IS lined up against Peuusyl-
Eania
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
BOXING.

Big Jack Johnson seems to be held in
/ high esteem by the different heavy
! weights. Sam Fitzpatrick. who has
taken hold of Johnson, has sent chal-
lenges TO all the heavies, but they re-
fuse 10 night. The only man who did
accept was Joe jeanette. and he is
( still awaiting a reply The National
Athletic Club, Of Philadelphia. is willing
so hang up a goOd-sized purse for a bout
feIWeen johnson and some other good
man.
Honey Melody. Of Boston. declares he
IS through with Joe WalcOtt and will
not meet him again. Miah MurraV' "
matchmaker of the Lincoln Athletic
Club, OF Chelsea, tried 10 re-match the
men. but Melody would not agree He
says the next bout he would like 20 take
part in would be with either Mike
tEwin) Sullivan, or Sailor Burke OF
Brooklyn.
Gilbert Whitley, the PHILADELPHIA
sporting man. has unearthed a new
champion who he expects will clean
Up all the welterweights. His name is
sailor Bryan, and Whitley claims he
mas been doing grand work in private.
He would like 10 match the Sailor
against Joe Walcott before any club
that will offer a suitable purse.
Mike Ward. the Canadian fighter. has
been secured to meet Harry Lewis Of
Philadelphia. who has added several
sCalps 10 his belt within the past few
weeks. The men will fight ten rounds
at Grand Rapids. Mich, on October 81
Stung by the strong letter sent out
by Jack Blackburn regarding a match
with him, Harry Lewis has come back
with an early reply Lewis states that
he is signed up for several matches in
the near future. which means much
money 10 him, but that il Blackburn
can show him where he can do better
by meeting him he will do so.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
Attack Not Effective.

The Michigan attack did not prove ef-
fective. and the Michigan alumni are
'up In the air." A 6-tO-0 score, and that
due only TO a drop kick and a safety.
IS regarded as little better than a de-
feat at Ann ArbOr. and the activity at
the YOst stronghold this week viii be
all the greater in consequence.
In Ann Arbor there was consolation
in the feet that Pennsylvania did not
show any great offensive strength
against Brown, although allowances are
made for miscalculations on account OF
, the condition OF the field
Johnny" GarTels presence on the
team is fortunate he is a tower OF
strength To IOsUs aggregation Curtis
Graham, Patrick. and MagO1fin have the
confidence OF the maize and blue DeO-
PIE, and the rest OF the eleven are ex-
pected 10 develop IN time 70 get after
Pennsylvania. Next Saturday Michigan
VIII meet The Illinois team which seems
10 be fast. and better line IN the
capabilities Of Yost's proteges viii be
obtained
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
CENTRAL AND PREPS
TO CLASH TOMORROW
Army and Navy Eleven Will
Try to Retrieve Its De-
feat by Tech.

Tomorrow afternoon. the weather per
hitting. Central High and the Army
and Navy Preparatory School VIII play
on the game which was scheduled Tor
Friday at American League Park. but
which had 10 be postponed because OF
the muddy condition Of the field The
time announced Is $3.50 o'clock
The Technical High team, an eleven
which viii undoubtedly be a big factor
in the race for the inter-high football
championship. defeated Dle Preps a week
ago by the close score Of 10 0, in a
hard fought, but rather slow game.
Had it not been for the beautiful punt
ing done by the high school fulback
the winners would hardly have made
their one touchdown On every ex-
change of kicks, the Manual Trainer
would gain from ten TO twenty yards
for his team. and then the heavy Tech
backs, when within few yards OF goal
piowed through the Preps line for their
only score
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
SPORTING COMMENT
BASEBALL.

Cleveland and New York both scored
the past season. Cleveland made
eighty more doubles, fifteen more
triples and fve more home runs than
. the champs Harry Davis made
more home runs than either the White
SoX or the Detroits.
Wives and sweethearta of the White
SoX were seated near President Pulliam
o. the National League on Sunday last
The last game-and a note was sent TO
hIm, reading; How do YOU like IL
now Harry was not a bit feazed
but sent back this. Fine: II l had my
players would be given diamond sun
bursts"
Lynn has been struck hard by the
draLL FIRST Baseman Bigbie has been
drafted by Oakland, Cal. and 1t will
/ be a difficult matter 70 replace him:
Pastor has been taken by the same
/ club, and Pitcher Labelle VIII go TO
Newark, Pitcher Arthur Smith. who
1 mas done such fine work for Lynn, has
/ gone 10 fruit farm in California
/ owned by an uncle. and says he Is out
or the game for good. and Burton. who
P1ched such good ball last season be-
longs TO Western club.
Catcher Sullivan cid not make a single
I. naSe hit IN the clash with the Cubs
Others made up for this deficiency.
Holman. Ike Robe. earned a regular
place by his work I'm the series His
batting and fielding formed the only
features In the Nationals work.
Rube Waddell has done some ls-carat
work In exhibition games this fall
connie would t-ke 20 have seen some of
that form IN the scheduled season
Monte Cross is almost certain 10 be
with the Athletics next season not
Wlthstanding the report that Mack has
asked for the waivers
The st Louis Americans will send
Pete O'Brien back TO the American As
sociatiou.
camel who did good work for the
New York Americans several years ago
has signed with Cincinnati for next
season This probably means skidoo
The Washington times., 1906-10-22

Goals from field-Herbert. s; Miles. ::
FURNACE 3: Green. l. Goals from
free IhTCWs-Furmage T. Miles I.
Green. .. Referee-M Regis. Timer
Mr.. Miles. Scorsr-Mr, FURNACE Came
called, $40 Time OF game-TWO tWen-
ty-minute halves-Place-Mi Men 5
ArmOry, Fifth and L streets northwest
The Washington times., 1906-10-22

Waldo Pierce is making about the
most consistent Improvement among
the tackles at Cambridge. and will be
hSard from in the big games.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22

Pennsylvania state practiced so hard
Tuesday for its game with Yale Satur-
day that three of the regular backs
were hurt. and may not be able TO play
at New Haven.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22

Yale has four new coaches. Frank
Hinkey. the famous AlI-American end
for four years, will teach the end men
some pointers.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
WONDERFUL WALKING
BY AN ENGLISHMAN

A T. Yoemans. the English amateur
champion walker. performed a remark
able walking feat not long ago by COW
ering a mile in the astounding time of
six minutes, nineteen and three-fifths
seconds. breaking all former world :
records, both amateur and professional
Yoemans made his appearance for the
first time on the athletic horizon this
year and at each and every contest
demonstrated that he is the heel and
toe phenomenon Of all time. Heretofore
the world s amateur record for the mile
was held by frank p. Murray Of the
old Williamsburg A c. and his time
was six minutes. twenty-uine and three
fifth seconds. made at New York city,
October q, 1888.
w. Perkins. an Englishman. holds the
professional record of six minutes. twen-
ty-three seconds, made at London, Eng
land, June l, 1881 but Xoemans work
completely Outclassed either of these
AS 10 his style of moving there IS not
the least doubt. for from the outset the
English experts watched him closely for
the least sign OF lifting" or skipping, o"
but there was none.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22

Dave Main. of Dartmouth. and c. II
Smith, or Brown. were the officials al
the recent Colorado Utah game, which
The former college won. 10 o.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
FOOTBALL.

Morse, Roome and Knox now stand
as the most prominent string of backs
at Yale Levine is about out of the
running
The Washington times., 1906-10-22

There viii be approximately a 0oa
seats for the HarVard-YaIe game. which
VIII be equally divided between tha
two universities
The Washington times., 1906-10-22

NJ j. Thompson will officiate at most
of the Carlisle Indians games from now
on. He is on the book as referee for
the game Carlisle PLAYS at Cambridge
November 10
The Washington times., 1906-10-22

Princeton has a new 2OO-pound line
man. Cameron. who. as do al POO
FOUNDERS. gives promise OF becoming
star.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
Kick on McGuigan.

Il don't want 10 say this as a knock
on McGuIgau, but the next time We
fight another point that / will insist
on Is the selection OF referee whose
ideas on the fairness OF butting are
known ] had Terry all out after
had knocked him down In the second
round. and would have finished. ex-
ceptlng that when he came back after
taking the limit count he jumped at me
head first and ! was almost stunned
with the force OF his skull against my
forehead. After that there was a regu-
lar water fall OF blood Tickllng down
into my eyes and ] could hardly see
him half the time. / want TO be sure
this time that ] am not going into q
butling contest for Terry's head seems
20 be harder than mine"
Nothing has been heard from the
McGOvern camp 20 indicate what is
thought of the offer in that matter
but IL is thought probable that Cor
betJ and his manager. and that Joe
Humphries and Terry, viii get together
within the next day or tg=o and talk IL
over.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22

Herbert Lytle. who drove the Pope
Toledo racing car in the American elm
inatiOn trials for the Vanderbilt Cup
team, announced yesterday that he
would make an attempt early next
week to break the existing auto record
between New York and Philadelphia OF
hours and 55 minutes If he Is sue
cessful he states that he will try to
break the New York Boston record and
later may go against the record from
New York 10 Buffalo.