davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-06-22
ABOUT BASE BALL
Dope From Iron Mountain Which smacks OF
an Itching Palm.
VI UHUS,
City clerk.

Dopo from IRON Mountain Wnich SmackS OF
an itching Palm.
Is there anything new in base ball a.
far as Iron Mountain concernedS Do
You think this city will have a team IN
the field this season. Isn't there some
possible route that could be taken TO-
ward launching a team Of good caliber
ia Iron Mountain1 These are questions
that are asked every DAY by base ball
fans in this city. Baseball is pro-
blematical here. but let us offer some
kind Of a solution OF IL at any rate.
To begin with. we have four local
players that have been members on our
teams for the past four seasons Sc
condly we can secure the services Of a
good battery; namely. Dunton and
Brooks These two star players were
members OF the Green Bay State League
team year or two ago and made good
Mr.. Dunton the pitcher in one of the
games he pitched shut out the champ
ion Lacrosse team OF the Wisconsin
State League. Both OF these players
make this city their headquarters and
eacn has signiiied his Willingness b.
play here. in the event OF Iron Noun
tain having team. They do not de.
mand stipulated salary, but ask that
"a reasonable amount be given them for
each game they play This is a good
feature towards having team Then
that makes six good players who could
put np pretty fast article of ball II
is also quite probable that Bony Dixon
could be secured He has been play
ing ball since the season opened, 50 we
learn. with various teams around this
vicinity Bonys base playing. hitting
and pinch pitching il well known 20
the fans here To tll ont the team we
would need the services OF two fast
inhelders which we could easily secure
for nominal figure In the event
that this il done Iron Mountain would
have the cheapest paid team and ~
fast. If not the fastest. aggregation OF
players that has ever represented this
city on the diamond Now the ques.
tion ~ How can this be accomplish
ell To bring about the above resnl'
il has been suggested thar baseball
meeting be called and the question Il
Thoroughly gone over 90 determine
whether OF not II would be- advisable
u make such move II would not
take very much 10 bring The player.
here and get start The attendance
ought 10 do the rest rriDune
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-06-22
WEDDED AT CHAMPION
Popular Young LADY the Bride OF a Crystal
Fails Young Man


Charles Carter, Of Crystal Falls. and
Miss Ida Rasmussen, OF Champion,
were united in marriage at , o'clock
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of the
brides parents at Champion, the Rev.
w q. Prout OF the M. f. church
officiating. IL was a pretty wedding
The bride was beautifully gowned In
cream silk. trimmed with real lace
She carried a bouquet OF white roses
The bride was attended by Miss
Hannah Rasmussen. a sister, and Miss
Edythe Carter, sister OF the groom.
The grooms attendants were Nels
Petersen OF Negaunee and II. T.. Ras-
mussen, brother OF the bride. The
honeymoon will be spent in the East
The groom holds a responsible position
with the Corrigan. Mckinney mining
interests at Crystal Falls, where a
nicely furnished home awaits their re-
turn. Mining Journal
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-06-22
A Terrific Storm.

Few residents realized last Monday
evening that terrific storm passed
within four miles Of them The rain
storm that struck Crystal Falls 40 90
clock was accompanied by little
wind but nothing ont Of the ordinary
Four miles south OF here funnel
shaped cloud swept over the land that
created great havoc The path OF the
storm extended from two miles south
of Penola 10 a mile south Of Mastodon
and seemed 90 take y south east course.
Trees we're blown down and the wind
WAS followed by hail storm during
which stones three inches in diameter
fell. AT John Johnson's place the
hail stones were in evidence all the
following forenoon
Engineer Nolan ran through the
storm and he stated that IL WAS the
worst that he has ever been In He
was in two prairie cyclones in Illinois
IA his early days and says that the
storm Of last Monday had them heaten
by long way The air was so dark
that he couldn't -ee twenty feet ahead
OF his engine
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-06-22
tive but quite lengthy.

tive but quite lengthy,
The musical features uf the weeks
exercises We're very much snioyed by
all
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-06-22

Crystal Falls Mich.
June nth. 1907.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-06-22

Paul schook was visitor ~ Iron
River last Wednesday Mr schook j.
interested in LOT Of valuable mineral
property over a. Iron River and says
that his properties are "looking good.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-06-22

The work Of meeadamizing Crystal
avenue has been commenced by the
township Of Crystal Falls Rock IL
loaded at the Dunn mine for base rock
and a big pile of hard heads Is collect.
ed, ready for crushing for the top
dressing
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-17
ANNA HELD AND THE LuNATrc
French Actress Meets an Elderly Per-
son with courtly Manners.

Speaking of poached eggs and luna
tic asylums and such things, f. ID.
Price manager of the Interstate
Amusement company, has a narrowing
little story to relate. 1t was in De
troit and Anna Held was brooding so
gloomily over the subject Of lost dia-
monds that the solicitous Mr.. Price
was afraid that she might become de-
ranged A happy thought struck him.
He would take the disconsolate little
chanteuse through one OF the local re
treats where people with plaster loose
in their garrets were sheltered and
safely guarded II would be an object
lesson. 1t was a cheerful, homelike
institution. nesting in the midst of
lovely grounds radiant with the rich
autumnal coloring of fading foliage
The patients were apparently happy
and care free. They wore in the harm
less class. The violent wards We're
stunned as likely to get upon a sensi-
tive artists nerves.
One very charming old gentleman
man recognized Miss Held and begged
an introduction. He was of the old
school. and with the blue spike tan
coat and brass buttons and rufled
shirt front. His ruddy complexion
and snow-whlte silken hair made him
look like a distinguished statesman of
the Webster-Clay period Miss Held
fell in love with him at once HIS
dignity and courtliness and grand
manner were superb. And his keen in
teliectual grasp was revealed in his
dramatic arts. HIS tribute to the
French people delivered with the elo-
quent enthusiasm of one who knew
his Paris like an open book, was cap
tivatlng Miss Held could have EN-
braced him.
Surely" she said, timidly. 1T is
some great mistake, some terrible
wrong that has brought you among
these people. You are second Drey-
fus-a victim OF some wicked conspir-
acy."
The courtly old gentleman sighed
and smiled sadly. There was a con
spiracy, he said, with quiet reslsna-
ton. There is a great mistake and
terrible wrong. But | have learned
10 bear every injustice with compos-
ure. After all 1 find much food for
philosophical reelection in the study
of these poor creatures with whom l
am compelled to dwell"
The condolences big eyes were
dlmmed by tears. She held out her
naud impulsVely DO not despair. %
she said Surely you viii find deliv-
! erauce."
1T is certain to come, replied the
charming veteran. cheerfully. Good.
by 1 wish you long life and con
tinuance of your brilliant career ]
must beg OF YOU that when you grasp
my hand you do so very gently, as 1t
Is made OF glass and l should regret
| exceedingly to have you break It."
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-17
ACTRESS IN A wHszLeARRow
New York Girl Pays Bet She Made
on Hearst for Governor.

The audience which poured out OF
the Casino in New York city one night
recently at the close of the perform
ance Of The Blue Moon stopped on
It's way home to witness another
show which had not been announced
on the bills.
A wheelbarrow was drawn up on
the sidewalk close to the stage en-
trance of the Casino. BY it stood two
of the ushers. Then out tripped Ar
line La Crosse, plump and pretty
member OF the cast. followed by Helen
Chadwick. one of the chorus girls
Both were in street costume with
the assistance of the ushers, Miss La
Crosse climbed into the wheelbarroa
and sat down and tucked her feet un-
der her.
Three cheers for Charles E.
Hughes" cried the actress as Miss
Chadwick caught the handles and be
gan to wheel her around the block
The crowd followed, making jovlal re
marks.
You fit 1t too tight. Why don't
you hang your feet out?" cried one OF
the spectators.
In making the Surn into Sixth ave
nue. Miss La Crosse was nearly spilled
out and there was display of hosiery.
People came out of the restaurants
and drinkeries to see the show so by.
By the time Thirty-eighth street was
reached several hundred persons were
marching ahead, behind and beside the
wheelbarrow.
"oh, how fat you are!" gasped Miss
Chadwick, as she set down the handles
and stopped to get her breath at Thir.
ty-elghth street and Broadway. The
crowd sang as the wheelbarrow pro.
ceeded up Broadway. When the stage
entrance to the Casino was reached
Miss La Crosse jumped out of the
barrow and into cab and vanished
She had won her election bet with the
chorus girl.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-17
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Sir Anthony new play by Had.
don Chambers. exploiting William Nor
ris, was produced successfully in Bos
ton.
Mrs. William Taversham (Juhe opp
has completed novclization Of The
Squaw Man. which viii be published
by Harper 6 Bros.
Denman Thompson contomplates a
return to the stage next season. ap.
pearing once more in his old character
of Joshua Whitcomb in The Old
Homestead"
Dora a domestic drama by Had.
don Chambers VIII be produced by
Charles Dillingham; early next season.
Lulu Glaser viii begin rehearsals
shortly of Paul VI. Potter's comedy.
The Beauty Sh I'." in which she will
appear under t. direction OF Klaw &
Erlauser
With his share of the royalties from
his musical successes, Mile. Modiste"
and The Red Mnl"-written in con
junction with Victor Herbert-averag.
ing 500 weekly. Henry Blossom will
henceiorth devote his talents to the
writing Of plays of serious purpose.
The Story OF Country Town" a
work on which he is now engaged. Will
be the first product of his new ambi-
tion. The piece, which is to be pro-
duced by Charles Dillingham; next sea.
son, has been given the title prefix,
Miss Philura.'
"Keegan's Pal" play by Paul VII
stach. will serve as the vehicle FOR the
debut of Charles Cartwright as star
under the shubert management.
Once again Miss Fay Davis stellar
aspirations have been crushed. "The
House OF Mirth," the dramatization of
Mrs. Wharton's novel. in which Miss
Davis appeared at the Sayov theatsr.
was shelyed after brief fortnight IN
Gotham
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-17

A fine present for either a lady or
gentleman, a "Rainshine" umbrella
with detachable handle. S2.50 to
$500. Primrose. jeweler.
There are others. but Joe Moon bug
giles are some.
Tue Star bakery bread is OH sale
at nearly every grocery house in
Grand Junction.
A large and complete line of har-
ness can always be found at Harry
Hiatt's either factory or home made,
We would especially call attention to
our hand made harness.
Bargains in plumbing fixtures at
McKenZie's. 4O4 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-17
INVEST YOUR MONEY
AT HONE.

Get in on the ground floor where
you are acquainted with conditions
Remember that Grand Valley real
estate can never be purchased ta
better advantage than today. Here are
some opportunities.
Nine and one-half acres near Cliff.
ton full water right, only $4,000, Neat
Groom modern cottage good barn
splendid location on Rood avenue
easy terms for $2,7OO.
A six-room modern house on White
avenue, only $1,700.
Some bargains in high line land.
Also a few good ranches to trade
for city property.
How about that insurance, no man
should neglect fully insuring his
property any more than he should ne
glect locking his doors at night. SEE
Van, the Realty Man,
Phone Black 669 400 Main St
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-17

Siss, Boom Bang. Fireworks in any
quantity at the Suitorium.
VIII you need a fruit wagon this
fall? If so call on Harry Hiatt, who
has Just received car load of the
Winona wogons and is prepared to
offer prices that will sell them.
A carload of the famous Henny
buggies just received by the Grand
junction Feed and Implement com
pany.
stetson hats $3.50 and up-Loef-
hers.
If you are thinking or getting a
new harness sea c. P. McCary.
Administer. Royal Wilton and Vel
vet rugs at Cosgrove and Stough's.
The most complete line on the west
ern slope.
Get ready for the big F. o. E. dance
at the Auditorium on the night of
July Fourth
DIR. H. T. Fisher, eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist, of Kansas City, Mo,
will be at the office of Drs. Halstead
and Collins in the Canon block. from
Friday June 2Sth to Saturday July
9th. prepared to operate and treat
the eye, ear, nose and throat and to
fit glasses correctly.
There is no better whiskey on the
market than the Golden Glow pure
rye and "Cedarbrook' sold in Grand
Junction at the Royalty. Ranch and
Mason bars.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-17

Big doings-Special sale for 10
days, on cut glass, bon bon and olive
dishes, small naples salt and pep
pers, finger bowls. your choice for
S1.50. Primrose. jeweler.
Light harness, yes sir. come in,
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-17
ANCIENT ROME

is now merely memory of the past
Ballard's Snow Liniment is the ia
mily liniment of the twentieth cen
tury. A positive cure for Rheuma-
tism, Burns, Cuts, Sprains. Neural
gia, etc. Mr.. C. H. Runyon, Stan
berry, Mo-, writes: 81 have used Snow
Liniment for Rheumatism and all
pain. 1 can't say enough in its
praise" c. D. Smith & Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-17
LoaIeaI Reasoning.

James X. Hackett, back from Lon
don. ascribes the dulluess OF last sea
sons theatrical season in England to
bridge whist and automoblling
Why" says MT Hackett, the peo-
pie over there have gone crazy over
these two fads. They play bridge
whist in foul weather and go touring
the country in automobiles when It is
fair
so strongly did the love Of the Eng
lish people for bridge whist playing
strike Mr.. Alfred Sutro that he takes
occasion in The Walls OF Jericho to
take them to task, directing one Of its
strongest scenes to the evil of an over
Indulgence of this fashionable fad"
Should Be In America.
There is a tiger in an English zoo
with just 1S stripes on it's body and
forty.five stars on &c tail
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-17
Should Be In America. ~
LOW RATES TO THE EAST

Very low round trip rates have
been authorized by the Colorado Mid
land to Kansas City. st. Louis, Min
neapolis. st. Paul and intermediate
points. Tickets on sale commencing
June 18th, with final return limit
October S1st.
For fun particulars see the Colo
rado Midland City ticket agent.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-17
Real Estate Bargains

NO. 464-4O acres of splendid raw
land with 20 inches of water, to
trade for city property. S5.000.00
NO. 363.-5-room modern house on
corner lots, with good furnace.
This house is well built and near
ly new. $500 cash, and balance
$21.00 per month. Price S2,50O.
NO. 67S-20 acres of nice land on
Orchard Mesa for only S1,S5O.G0.
This is the cheapest thing on Or
chard Mesa and will be worth twice
this amount in six months.
If you have anything to sell or
trade It will pay you to see us. We
have both farm and city property for
sale on very easy terms.
Phone Black 1887.
MAGILL & WALKER.
53S Main.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-17
TAN PAYERS NOTICE

All property owners who have not
listed their property with the assess
or for 1907 should do so mt once
and save penalty.
N. N. SMITH, Assessor.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-17

Seems to me it's almost as hard
these days for a woman to find serv
ants as to do the work herself-and &
blamed sight more expensive.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-17

"Listen"-Cheap goods are dear
at any price. We handle first class
goods at a reasonable price everything
is guaranteed at the Corcoran Mer-
camille company, Second and Colorado
avenue,
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-17

Surely it is pure waste of time tc
talk to a man who will not listen tc
reason-especially if you are doing the
reasoning.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-17

"Taint" good policy to take your
repairing any place but Primrose, the
jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-17
RARN

Baby has grandpa's forehead,
Baby has fathers stare.
Baby has auntle's eyebrows,
But baby has ma'ma's hair!
Ma left It near on a chair.
Baby discovered It there,
He's hitched the switch to the water
pitch
Err and races his nag for fair!
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-17

A man gets tired of doing nothing
because there is so much of it to do.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-17

1t is surely a waist of time tc
cling to a girl after the alarm clock
has exploded and you hear her father
coming down the back stairs with a
heavy boot-and double-quick time, at
that!
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-17

The man who cannot be beaten i.
the man who never admits his las
trouncing.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-17
HOT WATER HEAT

Hot weather doesn't last always.
when It's over you want the house
heated.
HOT WATER HEAT
is the hest It's cleanly and easily
cared for. We install a new plant or
repair the old one. Call us in and
get ready before the ruch Don't de-
lay.
LEWIS & SALLEE
i2I n. 9th st.
The Washington times., 1907-03-08
PRETTY MODEL FOR Il SMART SPRING TOOLEI
SCHOOL FROCKS PLAIN
ENOUGH TO BE MADE AT HOWE
Two-Piece Suits With Box Peated Skirts and
Loose Blouse Easy Models.

feet a baby bodice cut out very much
at neck and armhOIes. Again, a full
waist may be obtained topped by a
shaped bertha of the velvet finished on
the edge with a little trimming and
slashed cape sleeves to match. Such a
little gown IN soft rose velveteen might
be made very elaborate by the addition
Of heavy lace collar overlapping the
yoke, the guimpe TO be of finest lingerie
White frOcks and suits hemmed with
color are pTettter this year than last /
think. by reason of the band OF lace.
braid. etc. connecting the two, which
was absent on last years dresses.
Double skirts in white are hemmed with
rose linen, the bertha and sleeves show
ing the same finish are pretty when hem
and material meet under a band Of
fancy braid, taking away the kimOno-
ike appearance Of white lawn abruptly
allied with a color
Tucks and pleats will be much used on
children's clothing. and npthing is dam
tier as a trimming II one can only spare
the time SoutaChe braid will never 90
out OF fashion as long / az Children's
dressmaking lasts. and the new braids
become more and more attractive each
year. The pretty soft meTCerized va
rieties are quite as good for trimming
as tie linen, being entirely different TO
the stim cotton sOUtaChe Of a few years
ago Il should be added however. that
II is always we'll to shrink braids OF
every description before using. and to
take especial care not to strain or pull
when sewing them on by machine.
The Washington times., 1907-03-08
The MEddie-Aged
Woman IN Society

An entertaining old lady whose friend
ship 1 enjoyed used 20 say. with some
impatience: Because the Lord saw At
TO remove Banbury is no reason why I
should be invited 20 nothing but wom-
en- 5 lunches" Not but that she mourn
ed the late BanbUry most sincerely. but
her active mind chafed at a narrowness
Of environment which accumulated her
loneliness. IN fact II is a hardship 20
he condemned TO a One-sided social life.
and II is a misfortune which happens 70
many nidCle-aged women and need
scarcely ever happen 10 a man OF any
age; for ordinarily a man can have as
much feminine society as he chooses.
but what will the neighbOrs say about
an elderly woman who announces that
in order 70 preserve q whole and healthy
view OF life she must seek the society
Of men?
Il viii hardly be disputed that the
exclusive feminine IS worse than the
exclusively masculine point Of view
True. one sometimes hears of the petty
failings Of certain classes OF men-he-
rOes at sea. for Instance. who never
JheleSs. owing 70 that Isolated life be-
come fussy and domineering when they
regain the shelter OF the domestic FIRE
side. and the tales Of Bret Harte and
his followers have farniliarized us with
the rude heroes Of the mining camp and
the plains But does the naval officer
welded 10 law, or the miner. d. Orced
from Il, show IS great a departure from
The Washington times., 1907-03-08
The HaPpieSf Marriages.

The happiest marriages are undoubt-
edly those where a certain amount Of
daily separation takes place between
husband and wife. lie and she both
mix with outsiders, their IDEAS are en-
larged and freshened: they have a.
chance Of missing each other. which is
one of the trucst secrets OF preserving
affection. and when they meet again
81 Is with renewed pleasure. and n cor
tain restored sense of novelty. which
lasts them till IL is time TO part again
And when there are little aDsences
what a renewal of charm succeeds Nc
never value a thing till we lose IN. and
even the temporary loss Of anOthcr's So
ciety makes us think il more attractive
than If IL were always with us. SO let
the married resolve to spend at least a
little portion of each day apart Do not
understand by this that I mean 20 ad-
wise such an amount Of separation as
shall produce in them a difference Of
tastes. pursuits or friends. But IL is
wise to lead so much of dolly life apart
as shall lend a new zest TO the time
spent together. says WOmans Life.
One grave drawback TO seeing too
much of each ether is the tendency I'm
human nature 10 treat with slight re-
spect the thing with which we are too
familiar. A husband and a wife are apt
10 lose that courtesy in their mutual in
tercourse which is the very salt Of
nanny family Efe.