davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
BROWN, 1e: NEW HAMPSHIRE, 0.

Providence Sert. 2S.-The football season opened
here today with q short and interesting game
he -veer Brown and the New Hampshire state
College. which the local team Won by a score
of IS 10 . Brown tried the forward pass several
times during tie game, but or each occasion II
failed 4 feature Of the game was Mayhew's run
for fifty-ave yards around New Hampshire leit
end for a Touchdown The summary follows
Score-Brown 1s. New Hampshire State O.
Touchdovns-R Bushnell. Mayhew, kiriey- Goal
from touchdown-Pryor. Referee-Burleigh. I'M
rire-Srnith. Ti7ner-HUnt. Tine-l5-rninute halves
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
DuNwooDiE COUNTRY CLUB.

" r Conklyn won the handicap at the Dun
voodie Country Club yesterday with 79-2-11. The
following were the match play results:
Presidents cup. third round-Baher beat Thomas
bv . nm Avres beat Harris by up Goss beat Wat
SON nv 3 up and 10 play and Wildman beat Nc
Haffey by up -
Consolation cup, second round-Evens beat Alt
sheIer bv . up and to play. Bentz beat Read by
default Guilford beat Robinson by up and to
NAV and Carman beat Gahren by UP and to
MIA
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
STATE GOLF TEAMS TIED.

New Haven. Sept. 2S.-The play between teams
representing Rhode Island and Connecticut on the
golf links Of the New Haven Country Club to-day
resulted in an all square the point system
with l2 r s. Hovey, of the Hartford golf team.
plaving for Connecticut, broke the course record.
while w X Shepard. OF the New Haven club who
ie eta+a chaupion and Daniel Fairchild, of the
Netacomet Club the Rhode Island champion. were
all square at their end OF the match The Rhode
IeIara team won six matches to Connecticuts
three while one drawn. but on the point sys-
fen, the teams broke
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
wyKAGYL COUNTRY CLUB,

The sem-finai round In the championship OF the
WvknKyl Country Club was played yesterday after
noon at New Rochelle. L. r. Van Etten beat J. H
Pell by 8 up and to play. while T. e. Birmingham
defeated ]. D. Callahan by the same score. The
two will meet next Saturday for the championship
at thirty-six holes
No matches were finished IN the second division
but in the third T. Robertson beat ]. Mike by !
I'D and piay.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
SYRACUSE. Al: ROCHESTER. 6.

Syracuse. Sept. 2S-Syracuse defeated Rochester
.n the first tootbali game OF the here to-
6sv by the score of Il to 6. The features Of the
game were a eo-yard by Seulsman. of Roches-
ter sor q touchdown and the ability Of Syracuse
al working the forward pass HorT, of Syrac use,
cid great work in going through the line and
around the end for persistent gains. Banks Of
Syracuse. ran his team with great generalship but
let Up on the Iaen after the first ten minutes had
disclosed their superiority over Rochester.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
DARTMOUTH WINS FIRST GAME.
Ruxton Makes Forty-yerd Run for Touch
down Against Norwich.

Hanover y. z. Sept 8-DaFtmonth "oll nv HeI
g. <oo-t,s,l sar7e Of the season this afternoon
from Norwich University by the score OF u 10 v
TIE game vas -iayed II heavy rain. which mace
=. sl7 --av- -l;-rs-- Both eleyen= were heavily
,,e-- ,fze5 Cor rclS!ng. The second touchdown was
made by Ruxton on a forward pass, after IT,
ward nm TIE summary follows
Score Dartmouth -: Norwich . IouchdoWns-
= pa-kert and Ruxtor Goals from touchdoTns-
Glaze erd R Bankart- UnoPi-e-Han Referee
Turner Time-Fifteen minute halves
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
FOX HILLS GOLF CLUB.

Match play for the Presidents Cup and class
handicap kept the members busy yesterday at the
Irox Hills Golf Club. John NJ Ward, S0-2-1S led
tho handicap field The summary follows:
Presidents cup fsecond round)-Pogson beat Percival.
q nm and 5 TO play: Sears beat C. E. Armstrong. up
beat Robertson. and tC play;
T3ovd beat Bechel. up and TO play: Allen beat H E.
Armstrong, and , 70 play Faher beat Janin up
and TO play; Weed beat Bullock. UP and to play:
Ward beat Ahlstrom 2 up
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

julius T. Erickson, with score of sl-1-Si. and
W Lester Glenney, with score OF S3+3-S6,
qualified in Class A for the autumn cup play
George 5. Clay, with score OF lB-2-sl. was
the onIv one to qualify in Class b In the play
OF oF The tie Of Septenlber II the autumn cup
class A. Dudley II. Barrows. with a score of
74.2-7s and Charles A. Slower with score OF
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
LEHIGH. 2e: NUHLENBERG, 0.
by TeleerarA 20 TIE Trihune1

by Teiegrar1 % TIE ITioune~
F2s4hIeheyn Penn Sept @s.-I~tigh wen her
ooerinE football game here today with Muhlen-
berg I-c.ieze ~ q scare % 2 - @ me Nls-Iols
zvere e-r3-@l. 100 weak Cor Lehtgh who never was
held <o- 2 4rst down SFte-S, NiShtoI. Araaf'
r3-rI-ohaueh and Manteu made toUchdowns- SrieTs
and Sheridan each kicked Z goal and she-ies NaS
6nu-r,e6 behind his own goal for SAFETY
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
nykeR MEADOW GOLF CLUB.

three-ban match play handicap at Dyker
Meadow Yesterday resulted in victory for E w
Hunt with medal play score Of 81 and score of
~ points r S Mallett, with 81 and 81 points. was
second and T. l.. Rhett. with g. and F. ]. Philips.
with g5 tied for third place with ~ points 10 their
credit There twenty starters, but the heavy
rainstorm prevented some finishing.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
YouNTAkAH COUNTRY CLUB.

F. c. Williams won the championship or the
yountakah Country Club yesterday from George
Rvall, finishing after an exciting thIrty-slx-
hole match A novelty was a combined handicap
twoball foursome handicap for three sets OF prizes
The winners were ". S. Benson and c. Fl. Pcke.
1O0-25r75; F. ". McMullen and r P Benson.
105-25-79 and James Bryce and W. Abbott,
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
L srEv nnENrv
MORRIS COUNTY GOLF CLUB.
tBy Telegraph TO The Trib


MorrIstown N J.. Sept 2s.-The twelfth round
Of the contest for the presidents cup played
AZ the Morris County Golf Club this afternoon
Samuel F Gillespie was the winner. finishing 3
down 10 bogie. He was awarded three points for
the Gun Peter II. 3. Frelinghuysen and John g
Williams tied for second place at down each
Leland B. Csarretson was down and Stephen
Ha!nes Plum Il down.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
phtTIISROI GOLF CLUB.

Fourteen players qualified for the handicap cup
Yesterday the Baltusrol Golf club 6. 5; Daniels
leading with IO0-20-S0. George c. Howell won the
7 X Taylor cup beating W. H. Yawger in the
final round by / up. The trio to win the prizes IN
% -5- d Adams IT., e0-1AT6. and T. c. En-
never 69-ll-7S
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
PENN. STATE a2: GENEVA, o.

ball game Of the season here to-day Pennsylvania
State College found 10 difficulty in defeating
Geneva State College by the Of 81 TO O.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
APAWAMIS GOLF CLUB.

Match and medal play made up the card yester-
day at the Apawamis Golf Club. Fuller. w r.
Thurston. Lapham and Dr. Hart survive for the
club championship. The summary follows:
Championship (second round)-Fuller beat Barnes up
go hoesl: W. r Thurston beat Ballon I'D and 1 70
play Lapham beat Keeler up and play: Dr. Hart
beat Morse 6 Up and play
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
DEDHaM P0L0ISTS WIN CUP.

Dedham. Mas. Sept 2s--The polo tournament
which has been in progress at karlstein for sew
eral weeks. closed to-day when the Dedham first
team cart,red the Karistein Cup from the Dedham
secocld team in slow game by score OF 1511
10 l01<-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
BILL soUIREs KNOCKED OUT.

San Francisco Sept 2s.-Bin Squire.. heavy
weight pugiist- who came TO this country with the
evowes intention Of wrestling the title OF pugistic
cha n,rio, Of the world from James Jefres to-day
went down to defeat for the second time. He
virtually knocked out by Jack Twin Sullivan In
the nineteenth round Of 45-round contest IN the
Alkksao Street Annoy,
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

Ithaca. n. y. Sept 8.-on soggy field. with
the rain coming down in torrents George Wash
sngton played Cornell tie game here to-day. each
eleven scoring points.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
pIAINFiElD COUNTRY CLUB.

Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Plalnheld y j, Sept &.-A heavy rain through
out the afternoon prevented many contestants
from, returning their cards in todays events at the
Plainaeld Country Club. The leading scores for
the golf committee and greens committee cups fol-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
aRHSIEY CLUB.

w y Lambert the handicap at the Ardsiey
~ -.cr+erdav with net score of rs. while w. ii.
rJo ,atrrned the best gross score of s. Thirty
tu,o nlavers started. but the rain caused many to
- ~. ~ before they had completed the round
rrta scores of the leaders were:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
ENCLEWOOO GOLF CLUB.

There was a tie between Harry V Keep and A
7 I IindIev for low honors IN the qualifying
round for the presidents medal, the gift of George
G Austin Yesterday at the Englewood Golf Club.
The eight to gain places for the handicap match
play next Saturday were:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
OHIO. 2s; oTTEReEIN UNIV, o.

-e-siry defeated Otterbein University here to-day
in the first local football game Of the season by
the OF 2S @.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
A
uackENsAck GOLF CLUB.

T, the final round for the H NJ Bogert cup at
-, uecksnsack Golf Club yesterday Thomas
1r -. Rat W B. NJ. Jordan up and to play.
= heavy rain cut down the field In the qualifying
orna for a trophy presented by Theodore Boett-
- The were:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
GLEN RIDGE GOLF CLUB.

Glen Ridge. n. J.. Sept. 2s.-The cup presented by
David Il. Standish. president OF the Glen Ridge
Golf Club, won by Charles Olney to-day with
q net score IN the eighteen handicap of 70.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

Tou hs5NnsEegau ~. Greene Holsnhsek '2 Fo1,et fsI
-r.sses-FoiNeI 2 Greene. /: hollenbsck Eeferee-
T. sIher1 Sharpe Yale CrnpireNf iliarn II
Yr;oos-on Fisd 5-ldge-a. Whiting Cornell Time oi
halves - % minutes
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
,URLAY CUP OUAILFIERs.
MORRIS COUNTY DEFEATS ESSEX.

Hutton Park Yesterday and defeated the Essex
County Country Club team by Is to 6. The score
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

6. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81; North Caro-
Ina, O. ,,L,
State, o. -, .
Al Hanorer-N. H. Dartmouth, IL; Norwich. o.
A, Nsddletovn-wesIeyan, Il; Middiebury Col
IeTe. O. o ,,r
st carlisle. Penn-carlisle Indians 10; villa
Nova O.
Al Carlisle Penn-Dickinson, g; Western Mary
lana, O.
a. brunswick. Me-Bowdoin, IL; Fort Mckin-
iey. O.
A. croao Me.-Maine. O; Hebron Academy. o.
AZ Exeter y. H-Phfi1;ps Exeter. 5; Bates, o.
Al sndover, Msss.-PhiIIips Andover, IL; Lynn
A. A o.
| Ar New Brunswick. y. J.-Rutgers, 5; Ford
ham. s.
at yaterviIlc. Me--Coby, 4; hents Hill, o.
Ar svrscuse-syracgse. Al: Rochester. g.
Ar Wfiiarnsfou Williams. 3; u. 4. C., 4.
81 Bethlehem, Penn.-Lehigh. 2s; Muhlenbers
College. @.
at Geneva " Y-H9bart College. 6; starkey
Seminary, O.
Ar J.Uisbure. Penn.-Bucknell, 5; Gettysburg. o.
Az Easfon Penn-Lafayefte, %; Wyoming Sem
inary. O.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

For other sports see sixth pssA
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-12-28
Need Of Good Schools.

Intelligence is the distinguishing
mark between the savage and civil.
ICED man. Education Is one OF the
greatest of Gods blessings, and ig-
norance a curse. In America there ex-
lists no valid reason why every man.
woman and child OF normal brain
should not have an education. There
is no phase OF life where knowledge IL
not necessary. Ir the most progress.
sive communities Is where the superior
schools are found. Help along your
town and help along education In gen
eral. by affordlng your children
chance for a good education. you Of
fer them riches that cannot be meas
ured by dollars Because education Is
capital that cannot be destroyed: II Is
ready cash In hand. assets that one
cannot be robbed of only by an act OF
Providence.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-12-28
WANDERING WEARY wlLLIEs.
Towns by Adopting Proper Ordinances
Can Assist In Decreasing vagraney.

Like unto the poor, the tramps and
the "hoboes." It seems, we have with
us always" With the coming of win
ter they drift from the north to the
south. The torrid heat OF summer
finds them vending their way to the
northern climate. While for the last
decade of years prosperity has been
universal throughout tho United
States. and employment for all willing
to work. still the wandering, lonely,
unfortunate, remain as an object les
son OF ignorance and Incidence. Still
In America conditions are such and
local laws have tended toward better
Ing the conditions OF these Weary
Willies," and we find year after year
their number is decreasing. They are
the unfortunates OF humanity Men
with morbid mentalities, with criminal
instincts developed that make them n
menace 20 the public. There Is the
harmless tramp. proper place for
him should be In the home for feeble
minded: there is the indolent tramp,
with all mental faculties developed
whose place should be in the work.
house and there Is also the wandering
vampire, who is the criminal at heart
and whose proper place should be in
the penitentlary If towns should have
ordinances regulating the employment
OF those within it's confines, and II
such ordinances are properly framed
so as TO impose penalty upon the
vagrant who mayhaps visit the place
II will soon be found that such towns
will be avoided and the troublesome
visitors 20 the community will seek
fields elsewhere.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-12-28

Cooperative Plans Used to Get Dollars
from the People Of the Country.

Ffnanciering or promoting has be-
come particular science. This new
science has taken the broad name OF
system" and 70 system" ia attrib-
uted Machiavellism that would make
insignificant the chicanery OF the
noted Italian diplomat. At present the
nation is treated 20 Illustrations OF the
methods of the advocates OF system"
through the magazine articles. and the
disclosures made OF the transactions
Of many big concerns which have been
investigated by the courts,
When simmered down. II will be
seen that 1t Is by use OF money con-
tributed by the masses OF people. and
placed In the control OF the few that
the masters OF finance are enabled 10
rob and build up at will. give and
take. and let the people so to the bow
vows.
II Is not the intention herein 10 deal
particularly with the. gigantic institu-
lions. but to show how the principles
employed by them are also brought
into use by promoters OF schemes OF
lesser degree. And here an anomaly
presents itself. plainly showing how
short-sighted the masses OF people are.
the small-caliber schemers who apply
System" use as their main props the
cry OF trust" and robbers" Well
they know the cupidity OF the masses.
and by presenting what appears a
plausible scheme OF cooperation get
from out the pockets of the people
money with which to carry on bust.
ness. This plan OF working Is generally
stock-selling scheme. a membership
plan with promise Of selling goods at
wholesale prices, and the paying OF
large dividends. A number OF such
concerns have lately come into exist.
ence. Some OF them have such man.
moth things In view that II their plans
could be successfully carried out, II
would be the building UP OF greater
monopolies than those that they hold
up before the people as justification
of their own existence.
Do not be deceived by the represen.
tations made by alleged cooperators.
A close investigation will show that
instead OF purely cooperative plan.
II is scheme simply with the object
OF getting from the people money with
which TO carry on business for the
personal gain OF a few. Don't invest
money In any alleged cooperative
store OF concern located in the large
cities. and OF which you know nothing
other than the representations made
by their promoters. Remember that
II is poor scheme that does not carry
with all appearances Of soundness. for
this is essential TO the success OF II.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-12-28
BUILD UP LOCAL ENTERPRISES.
Individual Effort a Factor In the Prog
ress Of cities and Towns.

A we'll known eastern financier. who
for some time was the president OF
large trust company. recently re-
signed, giving as his reason that a
man, according 10 his belief, can do
better working for himself, and that
no man can really earn a salary equal
TO what he can make In business for
himself. One OF the conservative
financial papers In commenting upon
the move OF the financier here referred
TO says that In these days. when all
kinds of business are being converged
into stock companies. the number OF
trades In which man may engage In
business for himself have become SO
few that for great bulk OF men. even
those having the mental equipment
which in other years would have been
sufficient TO make them their own
masters, there il now no other opening
than that of service for some corpora
ton. For the bulk OF the people. out
side OF those In agricultural pursuits.
II is service for the corporation OF no
work at all This truth Is becoming
more evident day by day. Even the
farmers are feeling the grasp Of cor
porate methods. II Is true that mil
lions must have the products of his
lands and his hands. but the corpora
tons are the mediums he must work
through. and from him they exact
their fittings. II is 10 the interest OF
the farmer as well as the laborer in
every walk and sphere TO prevent as
far as possible further encroachment
OF organized capital. and this can be-
done by as far as possible keeping the
dollars that you earn In circulation in
the community where earned and thus
prevent the further concentration OF
money and Of business In the great
cities
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-12-28
GOOD ROADS LESSON.
Highway Improvement Causes Bet
terment In Agricultural Districts.

Good roads for the people" means
saving OF hundreds OF millions OF
dollars yearly 10 residents OF agricul-
tural districts Good roads mean bet
ter rural towns better country schools.
more happiness and greater reward
for labor Yet there are other things
that should 10 hand in hand with good
roads, and one OF them Is opposition
20 every means that will cause trade
10 drift from the home town. II mat
ters not how good the roads, the coun-
try is impoverished IL the roads arc
the means OF sending more dollars 10
the large cities. In connection with
the good roads improvement, let every
taxpayer be impressed with the fact
that the more money kept In each com
munIty makes the pro rata share OF
taxes for the maintenance OF good
roads less. that the dollars sent 20 the
biz financial centors will not help pay
for local improvements.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-12-28


Is II poor policy for the farmers and
the laborers OF the land 70 help build
up less than dozen large stores stu
ated in great cities 10 do business OF
thousands OF dollars In country towns.
One Chicago concern does business
through the malls OF s60.0O0000
year, Twenty thousand dollars in
business is about the average for the
country town store. Here we -
an example OF ono concern doing
businoss OF 5000 small stores. Is there
not danger that should these great con.
Germs through their immense business
drive the local dealers out Of trade
that they would become like other
great combines, oppresaors OF the peo-
pie?
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-12-28
lmpor,anoe IN lnaurance.

Insurance against losses by Gre.
tornadoes and cyclones Is necessity.
How many farmers estimate the vast
amounts that are paid yearly 20 for.
eign insurance companies for which
comparatively small returns are, re-
ceived? How few realize that farm In
surance Ia the less hazardous OF any.
and that 10 IL too often the case that
the farmers are compelled TO pay
losses incurred on hazardous risks,
such az factories OF various kinds. and
crowded city bulldlngsg 1t Is beat 70
patronize some home Insurance COM
pany which you know 10 be sound.
and every state has number u such
ones For the farmer good mutual IN
surance is always the host II costs
less. because the Risks are seiect ones,
and the Insured le rot compelled 40
make up losses On the moro hAzafaDua
kind
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-12-28
MISUSE or THE MAILS.
Now the Law Reads Under Which the
Postal Department Excludes Frauds.

Section $3.50 revised statutes OF the
United States pertaining TO Illegal use
OF the mails reads as follows: ANY
person. who having devised OF intend.
ed 20 devise any scheme or artifice TO
defraud or 20 DO affected by either
opening or intending TO open CORE.
sp0ndence or communication with any
other person whether resident witlHn
or without the United States. BY rea-
son Of the post Office establishment Of
the United states or By melting such
other persons 70 open communication
with the person SO devising or In.
tending. and for executing such
scheme or artince. or attempting 20
do SO, shall place any letter or pack.
aae In any poet Office OF the United
states, or take or receive therefrom.
such persons 80 misuslng the mails
shall be punishable by a fine OF not
more than Eve hundred dollars (S500)
and Imprisonment OF not more than
eighteen (is) months. OF by both such
punishments."
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-12-28
Eavors Soon forgotten.

Not many years ago the majority
Of farmers In newly settled sections
we're dependent upon the business
men and the merchants OF the towns
10 carry them through between crops.
There are farmers who can look back
n few years ago and see where they
wero favored when in want OF supplies
and had not the money TO pay for the
same Prosperity changes many, and
this may be the cause why those who
dozen years ago were so anxious 10
see the country develop. now send
much % their money to outside places
for goods needed. instead OF kocping
their dollars at home 10 further en.
rich their community and how soon
nro favors forgotten. The merchants
who assisted IA maklus success pos.
albie Dor many Ivy cutie few ero
passed By Il this Christian gfati-
tude7
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-12-28
Fools and Wise Men.

Some one said that fools. women
and children need be protected" The
author OF the phrase seemed TO not
take into consideration that II is some
times hard TO distinguish between the
fool and the wise man. He Is wise
indeed who does not nibble at the
bats on the hooks held out 10 catch
him, How many people. time and time
again, find themselves caught on some
contract deal fnd that some sleek
agent has sold them n lot OF inferior
groceries for twice the amount that
they could buy the same quantity Of
goods from a local dealer, and got a
far better quality? BE careful when
dealing with strangers. Remember
the biggest frauds present the most
plausible appearance. Don't sign any
kind OF contract or order without
the most careful investigation.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-12-28

The greatest imaginative writer. un.
questlonably, since Shakespeare. Is
the author OF "Chuzzlewit" wrote
Charles Lever In 1868. with him we
encounter no repetitions; all Is varied,
novel, and Interesting as nature her.
self; and this great master OF humor
moves us % tears or laughter without
the semtlance o. an effort on his part .
aud as fqr thoae inexpensive guests''
that at beside our fireplace az lone
hours, or stroll with ns ia onr eiltarr
ramhlea, we owe mere of ta %
Charles Dickens than to any II
~ritel Of the century
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-12-28
storInn Produoe for Mnrket.

Almost every small town has an ice
house of sufficient capacity to supply
the people locally with ice. II would
not be very expensive 70 conduct IN
connection with Il cold storage plant
Of capacity great enough TO care for
the storing OF fruit. eggs and other
produce brought In from the surround
ing country. Such an establishment
would often save farmers considerable
money by enabling them to keep their
products for favorable market.