davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

Totals. s27 8 2 Totals. "a 10 /
Milwaukee .........0 o 10 o 0L5
Three-base hits, Clark. Robinson. Geier,
slagle; bases on balls off oberlin 2, off Slagle
8; struck out. by Oberlin s, by Slagle 1;
double play, Rockenfeld to Padden to Sugden;
sacrifice hit, Roth. Umpire, Owens. Time,
1:40.
COLUMBUS BEATS TOLEDO.
Toledo, June 2.-The locals were totally
unable to, solve the puzzles ladled out by
Flaherty today. and In addition felded like q
lot OF hippopotami. The visitors put M q
lively game and the. result was never in doubt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

totals; :. a7 1e . q Totals \ I e e !
Kansas City ': :::::.o Q Q Q %
Two-base hits, Davis Sullivan, Hill Grem-
struck out by Frantz s, by Ford 1; double
plays, Oyler to Greminger, Ford to Hart to
Yeager; wild pitch Frantz: hit by pitched ball.
Davis, D. Sullivan; sacrifice hits Cassidy, Hart;
stolen bases, Hart. Graham, Fox. Time, las.
Umpire, Egan. .-..-. 80. -
KENNA WAS 1NvINCIBLE.
Journal Special Service. =, p, 1888
Louisville, June 1.-The boosters fell before
| the batting prowess Of the colonels today. Kenna
was invinoible when men were on bases, and
the locals were very handy with the willow
at times when a smart smack meant run. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

.. Left on bases, Chicago 4, Cleveland 6; stolen
bases. Jones: double play, Flick to Lsjeie t.
bases on balls, OF Owen l. OF Eels 4 Umpire
Sheridan. Tine, 1885. Attendance, 5000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

Ign 4; Boston 3; stolen bases, Needham. Alper-
man; wild pitch .Pastorius; hit by pitched ball
| man; first base on errors. Brooklyn /. Boston l..
Umpire. tombstone. ? Time, 1:45. Attend
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
REDS WERE nIrFrAI.oEn

Cincinnati June 2.-Farcical fielding presented
the cubs with today's game with the reds,
Frazer deserved to win The visitors felded
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF. THE CLUBS.

-. GAMES TODAY.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at st. Louis. I
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-09
Quatrains from the Spanish

Quatra1nS from tne opau1sus
First think and then speak;
And after that still
Think on what you've said,
If twas good or Ill
Else up If you fall,
But ere going incline
And look where you fell.
And place there a sign!
A sign on the forehead
Bear all that draw breath
inscribed as with fire,
Saying: Sentenced to Dsathrt
/ know not that which l have,
With what l lack It's the same;
But always l wait for a something
That | know not how to name!
Myself I wished to avenge
On those who make me grieve,
And nv conscience said to me:
Then thine own bosom cleaVeI'
N. o. Times-Democrat.
A Tip.
shines fo' Mistah Broker,
heah him say. SEE he,
s.Dev's swine to cut a melon
Upon de X y H."
I drapped de rag an brushes
An didn't wait no mo-,
I streaked fo' dat ar railroad
As fast as ] kin go.
! tell 20 what. my brudders,
| hunted pow'tul hard,
] walked along de roadbed
An loafed around de yard.
But not a bite oh melon
Hab cher passed desc lips;
An so. I warn yo' brudders
Don't take de white mems tips.
-McLandburgh Wilson. in n. Y, Sur
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-09
Call of the Open Sea.

I'm tired of sailing my little BOA
Far inside of the harbor bar;
| want TO be out where the big ships float
Out on the deep where the great ones are,
| can't be ever content to bide
Where only ripples come and go;
! must mount TIE crests of the waves out
side.
And breathless plunge to the trough be.
low.
And should my frail craft prove too slight
For storms that sweep those wide seas
DER,
Better go down in the stirring fight
Than browse to death by the sheltered
shore.
-Munsey's Magazine.
In the Study.
incest place in all the house
Is my poppa's study chair;
Just as quiet as a mouse
| go creeping there,
An he gives a little smile,
Writing, writing, ull the while.
There's at least a million books
Up and down and round the wall.
l guess, from the way 1t looks,
can't read them all!
If ] did. I'm sure I'd be
Just as wise and big as he.
Burgess Johnson. in Success Magazine.
Candle Flame.
Hast singed thy pretty wings, poor moth?
Fret not: some moths there be
That wander all the weary night
Longing in vain to see
The light.
Hast touched the scorching fame. poor
heart?
Grieve not; some hearts exist
That know not, grow not to be strong,
And weep not, having missed
The song.
Helen A. Saxon. ~ the Reader.
Advertising in the NEWS brings
good results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-09
ALI. GOODS 1ELlvE RE|
CLOSE AT $50
In Newark's Best Suit
IA SALE OF EXQW1
TaiIor-made Suit

A number of entirely new model
tail from handsome suits worth !
is not too early to be thinking
have never offered such a varie
thing like these prices.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-03

to Mr.. Watson good Judgement is
IN careing for the countys welfare
Mr.. Watson has proved himself to be
lit M loopholes ia tax levey's no
padded claims nor iobbery received
his sanction. His administration has
been clean in every way.
But il is not alone as public official
that the people OF CRYSTAL Falls take
delight in honoring Mr. Watson but
from the fact that IN his profession he
stands away mp Mr. Watson is a
lawyer of ability and when be passes
an opinion upon any public or private
point at law the people nave conf
denue in him. He il as careful OF the
public's interests Ia the matter of
legal procedure and opinions as ne j. 81
his private practice
ALIEN ID. ROGERS.
Alex Rogers Is again candidate for
register Of deeds Mr. Rogers has been
cDosen three times already for thi
position and had no opposition for the
fourth term. The registers Office is n
the pink Of condition Property owners
have. time and again, remarked that
under Mr. Rogers regime any in
formation desired can be had anil had
quickly It Is The condition Of Mr.
Rogers office that has impressed every
one with his fitness for the place and
he will bc elected again
w X DAWSON. OLE LUNDIN.
". X Dawson aud ole Lundin are
the coroners Mr. Dawson il candi
date for the fourth time aud Mr..
Lundn for the second term. They
have proved themselves good officials
ARTHUR r. DIXON.
Arthur r. Dixon is another candi
date that is before the people for tie
first time Mr. Dixon j. young Rt
torney who recently moved 20 Iron
River and is making many friends
over there
SEYMOCRE EGG LESION.
Seymonre Eggleston II the candidate
FOR surveyor Mr. Eggleston ~ been
there before and proved himself en
cieni Re will be elected IS i large
majority
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-03
A BAD WRECK
Four Lives lost in iron Mountain Collision
Last "Wednesday

Four Lives lost in iron Mountain Collision
Last Wednesday
A north bound freight train collided
with stub" passenger train at
Quinnesec junction, two miles north
of Iron Mountain on the Milwaukee
ROAD last Wednesday morning. Four
deaths and several severe injuries re-
suited from the smash and two locomo-
tives were wrecked beyond repair.
The passenger IS special train OF
two coaches used 10 carry workmen
to and from the Traders mine. II had
gone ont 10 the mine with the day
shift had loaded up the night shift
and was returning to Iron Mountain
Il had Just got started on the nam
line when the freight came laundering
along and head end collision. the
impact Of which was sufficient "a Jam
the tender OF the passenger engine
back half way into the first coach
Most of the miners were in the first
coach standing about the stove. Three
miners were killed instantly and 4
brakeman received injuries from which
he died about noon
The blame for this wreck has not
been determined exactly yet
1t IS claimed that the dispatcher At
Claiming gave clear block with
orders to the freight engineer 10 watch
out for the local passenger from the
Traders Jc. The railroad authorities
are at work on the matter now and ID
Is proabble that the blame VIII be fixed
soon
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-03
LIQUOR Dealers Excluded.

A sweeping anti liquor statnte has
been passed by the supreme lodge,
knights Of Pythias II viii bar from
entry to the order wholesale liquor
dealers and hotel keepers who run bars
in connection with their hotels.
With the exception of these two
classes. all other liquor dealers We're
excluded 10y the old statute which was
superseded today The new statute
includes professional gamblers. saloon
keepers. bartenders or dealers in spiri
tuous. vinous or malt liquors.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-03

This week we wish 20 say word re
garding 3ur legislative and county
candidates
HON IN ~ young.
The nom;ne- for congress, Hon. H.
10 Yoany. q l.hpsnnng. is credit to
the state ot Michigan ia the lower
aouse end has made the upper penin-
.ala know b congress by his hard and
consistent work FOR it's welfare and
his careful safeguarding ~ the com
mercial interests Of this section. He
IS i man with opinions Of his own.
He's not afraid 20 stand up TO his
opinions whether they coincide with
vour own nr not bat il can further bs
said that biz opinions are not those of
nasty formation lie weighs carefully
every side subject and can general
IN bt relied upon % Do right
E9N. Nj Il. NORIARTY.
oar senatorial candidate. Hon NJ
II Moriarty u 3ur own city has been
chosen for the third time 70 represent
the republicans Of this very important
district The very fact that lac has
1sen asked yes, we may say compel
-d. for the great interests Of the dis
trlct actually refused TO allow Mr.
Moriarty % retire from the senatorship
this year IS in itself sufficient testi
mouy of his fitness for the position and
his ability u serve the people OF his
district well Mr Moriarty's honesty
81 purpose frankness and fairness to
an sides nas won for him reputation
II Lansing second to none
HON. ". u STANNARD.
eur candidate FOR representative II
beiug retmned for the second time
without opposition Mr. stannard Is a
elean cnt. active representative who
knows how 10 get what he wants and
whose work fort this district has been
al that anyonec could ask for
Bnt II is with the county officials
that the people Of the county come
ottenest into contact and the fact that
for the third successive time county
TICKET has been chosen that suits all
people of all political creeds in this
county Is evidence in itself that the
men who 20 70 make mp the list are
men above the average
The fact that taere l. no opposition
- these officers should he no excuse
for staying away from the polls next
Tuesday These men have served you
well It's your duty 10 come forth
once in two wears and sanction their
acts by casting ballot in their favor
EDWARD n. sENSIBA.
Edward II. Sensiba is the nominee
for sheriff Mr.. Sensiba has filled the
office for the past two year with salts
faction or he wonld not be allowed to
take the prize again with NO opposi
tion Mr. Sensiba is honest. That
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-03

bable that the sewers 70 the new school
building will not be laid this winter
The city authorities say that they will
surely run the water main up there but
as no pipe has arrived yet and no dig
ging has been done there is quite big
question As to their ability 10 DO this
work.
The greater portion ~ next season
will be consumed in putting IA the re-
manning portion Of the sewers The
work will move faster next season as
all OF the material in on the ground.
Most Of the pipe needed - now in
the railroad yards and what is lacking
will be assembled during the winter
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-03
"Majah" schweIlenbach.

Capt Henry Schwellenbach Of Men
ominee commanding Co. l. of the.
Third Michigan Regiment is 10 be the
new major II the Third, % succeed
Maj Charles Hendrickson OF Houghton
wh2 has resigned, owing 70 his removal
from the state Capt. Schwellenbach
served with the Ironwood company
through the Spanish American war.
He will be succeeded in the command
Of Co. l. by Lieut Oscar Falk. also q
veteran Of the war with Spain
Henry is well known IN Crystal Falls
aud his many friends rejoice Al his ad
vancement ia the service
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-03
Work lnterfered With

The work on tue sewers has been in
terfered with to a very great extent by
the bad weather and il is probable that
but little more work will be- done ON
them this winter
Owing 10 the unexpected encounter
ing of rock on Fifth street IL Is pro.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-03

much he has demonstrated aud his
term has been clean one. free from
graft in all It's forms
JOHN WALL
John Wall has been chosen for the
fifth time to succeed himself as county
clerk We have spoken Of Mr. Walls
efficient work in the clerk Office 80
frequently that anything we could say
here would be only "a repetition. Mr..
Wall has the county clerk Office in
such shape that Iron county need not
be ashamed to compare It's office with
any office In the state Anyone visiting
the Office gets courteous treatment.
whether he is mining superintendent
Or the humblest citizen in the county
Information desired is always 1T hand
and this fact alone has saved the county
many dollars
LOUIS a. HENRY
One new man in the bunch Is the
candidate for treasurer, l.. a. Henry
While he is untried as far as the
county Office is concerned he has been
tried time and time again by Crystal
Falls township and city and always
proved himself up 10 the standard
Crystal Falls IS proud b. put forth 80
clean fellow as Lou Henry. TO
succeed 50 efficient public servant
as the retiring treasurer, John Nc
ellis
Mr. Henry has been reared ia Cry
stal Falls and hi- every act il an open
book Crystal Fails confidently lots on
his administration of the county \
finances TO be equal IN every respect 70
the best
CHARLES n. WATSON.
Another Crystal Fails man that the
people Of this city point 10 with iusti-
fable pride is the present prosecuting
attorney Chas II Watson. who u
candidate to succeed himself for the
Fourth term The very fact that he
has been renominated for the forth
time with no opposition is evidence
enungh that he has qualifications for
the office above the average. for the
office ~ prosecuting attorney Is the
hardest e. al with satisfaction, ~ amy
on the ballot. state OF county During
mis- administration of affairs Mr.. Wat
son has used excellent Judgement
Every one who asked Justice got 10
those asking revenge solely. failed and
were shown. politely and clearly.
wherein their course was in error.
Thus instead of having lot of trouble
In the county We have had peace and
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-03

The undersigned will receive bids
for the filling in II the approaches 70
the iron bridge said filling must BE-
of dirt or stone. No wood will be al.
lowed in the filing. Bids must be In
by Monday evening. Nov. ~
City Of Crystal Falls
by Robert Munns, Clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-03

For Govern9r
FRED M NARNEE of.Fmmipgton.
For Lieutenant GoyernoT
PATRICK IS. KELLY y Lansing.
FOR Secretary ~ state
GEORGE A. PRESCOTT of Tawas
City
For state Treasurer
FRANK p GLAzlER of Chelsea
For Auditor General
JAMES 3. BRADLEY ~ Eaton
Rapids
For Land C0mmis-ioner-
WILLIAM H. ROSE of Rath
Tor Attorney General
John f. BIRo IL Adrian.
For superintendent of Public hstrue
tion
LUTHER J. WRIGHT y ironwogl.
For Memper y State Board of Elaea
ton
DEXTER N. FERRY 49, q D-
troit
Congressional Ticket
For Member Of Congress
il a. rUCNG 8; lshp-mipe
Legislative Ticket
For state senator
MICHAEL II M0RlARTY CrysiHl
Falls
For Representative
WI. X srANNARD Grs uland
County Ticket
Tor sheriff
EDWARD il. ~eN~IBA
For Clerk
JOHN WALL
For Treasurer
LOUIS 4. HENRY
For Prosecuting Attorney
CHARLES n. WATSON.
For Circuit Conrt Commssi 1ner
A. +. DIXON
For Coroners
W. X. DAWSON, OLE LUNDfN.
For Surveyor
sEYMOURE EGGLESTON.
ELECTION DAY NEXT TUESDAY.
on next Tuesday the voters. Of Iron
county will be called npon 20 again
select the officials who will stand at the
helm of county affairs for The next
two years. as we'll as 10 cast their bal
lot for the candidates, legislative. con
gressional and state who will represent
this county in the several legislative
halls aud In the state offices 40 Lans.
ing.
Last week We made mention Of the
state officials on the Republican ticket
al ~ whom We DelieVe to bc men
whom th. Republicans Of this state
may we'll be proud
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-03
DON'T NEGLECT TO VOTE
TUESDAY

aw H
d danger
o@py%~
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-03
Congressional Ticket

For State senator
MICHAEL II MoRIARrY crystal
Falls
For Representative
WM n SrANNARD u Gre u.and
, 1906-04-04
WILL SHOW VISITORS
HOW IRRIGATION WORKS.

The fourteenth annual session of the
National Irrigation congress will meet
at Boise, Idaho, September 3 next. The
people Of Boise and Of the state of
Idaho generally have planned to enter
tain delegates to the convention in a
way never equaled at former conven-
tions of this kind. Boise has the facili-
ties for taking care of all who attend
and an interesting program will be
prepared. The congress deals with
irrigation questions from nearly every
standpoint and the resolutions passed
there have a wide influence.
Plans have been arranged for show.
ing visitors what irrigation has done
for the Boise valley and trips have
been arranged for whereby the great
works now under construction along
the Snake river can be inspected. The
delegates will have an opportunity to
compare works constructed by the gov
eminent and those built by private
capital under the provision of the
Carey act.
, 1906-04-04
East Run For Limited.

Engineer Will Hodgeman, in the cab
of engine No. 1858, brought the Los
Angeles Limited train, No. s, from
Rawlins to this city in good time this
morning. The train, which consisted
of seven cars, left Rawlins l hour and
8 minutes behind time. Twenty min
utes were lost on the way from un-
a%voidable causes, and the train arrived
here just an hour late, the engineer
having gained t~wenty-three minutes in
the running time of the train.
, 1906-04-04
PIONEER SCOTCHMAN
DIED AT

C'CD Al bhO Heh'S.
William Vass, aged 81 years, died at
II O'Clock Tuesday morning, at the
home of his brother, James Vass, and
the funeral will occur from Stryker's
undertaking rooms at 2 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon, with services by Rev.
A. c. Hogbin, pastor of the Presbyter-
ian church. MI. Vass was never mar
ried. He came from Scotland about
twenty years ago and has lived most
of the time since with the family of his
brother, James. He was the uncle OF
Hugh Vass of this city. Hugh Vass and
Axel Bloom went to the Vass ranch
last night and brought the remains to
town today. The deceased was a well
liked man, friendly and kind, and liv-
ed uprightly and at peace with his
neighbors. The members of the fam
lily will receive the sympathy and help
of the entire community.
, 1906-04-04
MEN ENTOMBED IN COURIERS
MINE IN FRANCE TAKEN
OUT ALIVE TODAY BY
THE REScUERS.
Were in Section of Mine Worst Dam
aged and Were Terribly Emaciat-
ed-They May Not Survive Their
Terrible observation-disclosures Said
to Be Due to Women, Who Forced
Resumption of Work in Mines.

Lens, France, April 4.-Ten more
miners, entombed in the Couriers mine
since the catastrophe of March 10,
were taken out alive by rescuers today
from pit No. A. Their rescue is con-
sidered more miraculous than the saw
ing of the thirteen on March 80, not
only because the men were entombed
longer, but because they were in a Sec
ton of the mine the worst damaged.
The men were terribly emaciated and
whether their lives be saved is doubt,
full. Their rescue is attributed to the
demands of the women, who forced the
resumption of the rescue work. 1t is
said the sound of knocking was heard
from the UNEMPLOYED portions of the
mine, and an additional rescue force
was hurried to the work.
, 1906-04-04
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE.

Nothing doing in the sheriff's office
of any consequence.
Not a paper had been filed in the
county clerks office down to 3 o'clock
this afternoon.
Fay Boggs, the bright young son of
Alex Boggs of Centennial, vas at the
county clerks office this afternoon with
two coyote pelts and a gray wolf pelt
The wolf was trapped by the young
man.
Sheriff NJ. F. Knadler returned today
from Harper, where he had been to
look after the trouble between extra
gang men belonging to the fitzpatrick
outfit and their timekeepers and fore
men. He says the thirty-two men who
were discharged went to another gang
and persuaded them not to return to
work, the whole outfit leaving for this
city and Denver. Some of those who
left Harper went to Denver and 9th
ers remained in this city.
, 1906-04-04

The council was called to order at s
O'Clock last night by Mayor Mckee,
with Councilmen Beemer, Phillips, Rog-
ers, Soderstrom and Spicer, Clerk Ty-
void and Marshal Sigman present. Alb
sent Councilman Johnson and Attorney
McMurray.
The minutes of the meeting of March
20 were read and approved.
Mr.. McMurray came in during the
reading of the minutes.
Sewer Petition Presented.
A petition asking an extension of the
sewer through the alley in blocks 1872
and 161, signed by eight citizens, was
read and referred to the sewer COM
mittee. The two blocks affected lie
just north of the Ivinson residence.
Crane e Co. of Omaha wrote to
Mayor Mckee concerning the proposed
water works, noting that one of the
men of the firm, Mr.. Branzel, would be
in this neighborhood, INT could be call
ed upon by the city. An offer of SER
vices in preparing the plans was made.
The letter was ordered placed on file.
Constitution and Statutes Invoked.
The following letter was read by the
clerk and referred to the city attorney:
Fort Collins, March %, 1906.
"Sir-The constitution of the United
States contains this clause: Congress
shall nave power to regulate commerce
among the several states The SUI
preme court of the United States has
repeatedly found hat this means that
congress only has this power. ]. War
ner Mills in Revised Statutes asserts
that State constitutions and statutes
have no power to regulate commerce
among the several states Thus licens-
ed by the court, l hold hat l have a
right to earn an honest living by the
sale of spectacles or any other neces-
sity, manufactured in some other state,
in wyoming or elsewhere. Yours,
~. F. GIBBS"
, 1906-04-04

Packing company of Oregon, were fed
here today.
The Wells-Fargo Express company
has established an Office at ron noun
tain, with Mrs, V. F. Easley as the ag-
ent. 1t will easily fill a long-felt want.
G. P. Pruitt, travelling representative
of the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul railway, was among the visitors
to the city this morning, looking after
the interests of his company in this
section.
, 1906-04-04
AUTOMOBILE INVENTED BY HAIR
WARD MAN WILL GO MILE IN
TWENTY-FIVE SECONDS
AND KEEP GOING.
Twice the Power of the Machine
Which Made Famous Florida Rec
ord and Will Run One Hundred
and Forty-five Miles an Hour
Fight Fest at San Francisco Viii
Prove Big Financial Success.

New York, April 4.-George Cannon
of Harvard has perfected a machine,
al automobile that he claims has twice
the power of the auto which made the
record-breaking run in Florida.
Cannon's auto, he claims, will make
a mile in twenty-five seconds, and at
this rate can run over 145 miles an
hour and keep it up for some time The
trial trip was made with the machine
not quite ready and half miles were
made in twenty seconds with only for
ty pounds of steam in use.