davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-08-29
Reynolds Harris.

AT nine clock Wednesday morning
occurred the marriage of Edward r
Reynolds of Escanaba and Lillian Mar.
garet Harris of Harris, Rev Father
stahl Of Bark River performing the
ceremony.
To the strains of Lohengrin bridal
chorus, the bridal party entered the
church. which was very prettily dec
Grated in ropes Of trailing pine, sweet
peas and carnations pink and white
being the predominating colors.
Little Catherine aud Gregory Harris
led the party, followed by the brides
maids ana attendau ts Of the bride
groom. The bridesmaids were the
Misses Nina Reynolds of Oconto and
Lottie Frechette of Bark River. The
attendants were Conrad Driscoll and O.
Schultis OF Escanaba. and following
them came the bride and her father
the Hon NJ B Harris, who gave her
away.
The bride was gowned In u beautiful
cream net dress over cream taff.ta and
wore a wreath and veil She carried a
handsome bouquet OF lilies OF the
valley Miss Reyonld's gown was Of
pink figured net over white taiTeta and
she carried pink roses Miss Frechette
was dressed In yellow figured net over
tafIeta aud carried yellow roses.
The choir was composed OF imme-
diate relatives Of the family. assisted
BY H. Brotherton as violinist. and w.
Kennedy OF Escanaba as soloist I'm
mediately after the ceremony. the
guests were entertained at reception
At the bride's home where An elegant
wedding dinner was served 10 abou,
100 guests
rhe happy pair were the reel pients
OF many beautiful and costly gifts. con.
sisting Of silver. cut glass. handpalnted
china linen, etc Mr.. and Mrs. Rey.
nolde left on the evening train for ar
extended trip TO Chicago. Denver
Colo, and other western points. A
great number OF friends accompanied
them 10 Powers TO give them the part
ing good wishes and showers OF rio'
and old shoes
Mr. ana Mrs. Reynolds will be u
home after October nrst at 800 sontl
Jennie street, Escanaba, Mich. Men
omlnee Herald-Leader.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-08-29

him. IL he Is not and that fact IL
now eyident) then ID is the voter 4
duty to vote for either DIR. Bradley or
Mr.. Earle. We believe that vote for
Earle is vote. wasted as the contest
shows up today.
That's the story strippcd Of It's am
biguity; vote as you think you ought
TO but VOTE.
The enrolment Is being made today.
Anyone enrolled two years ago need
not re-enroll but II yon we're not en-
rolled two years ago it is absolutely
necessary that you be enrolled today Il
you are 10 vote next Tuesday.
The balIots for this election were fur
nished by the county and the Michigan
law obviates one q the objections
found with the Illinois law. which
was recently given sweeping test
This objection was that the candidate
having first place on the ticket has
big advantage over the other candidates
and in a layas number of instances
was the man elected, The cry was
that many voters who had not looked
into the merits of the different candi-
dates carefully voted for the first man,
who thus had an unfair advantage
The Michigan law, whicn is explicit
on the subject of instructions TO the
printer. is framed TO provide against
giving any such advantage 10 any can
didate. The number of ballots printed
Is required to be at least 30 per cent In
excess of the vote for secretary OF state
cast In the last preceding election
For Offices for which there are more
than one candidate the printer is re-
quired TO turn out an equal number OF
ballots in which the name of each can
didate has first place on the list For
instance, as there are three candidates
for governor the printer must make
three runs Of ballots with different ar.
rangements Of the names, each candi-
date being given first place on third
OF the total number OF ballots. Then
the law directs that before the ballots
are trimmed they be arranged so that
in the piles az delivered the ballots
will carry alternately the names OF the
several candidates. Thus In each pre-
cint to which the ballots are delivered
there will be an equal number OF ballots
carrying the name Of each candidate In
first place.
There will be four tickets OF which
the voters may have their choice at the
September primary. For governor the
Republicans will choose between War
ner. Bradley and Earle. The only
Republican candidate for lieutenant
governor is Kelly, Lawton T Hemans
is the Democratic candidate for Cover,
nor, and there Is no Democratic canal.
date for lieutenant governor In addi.
tion there are Prohibition and Social
iatic candidates 10 be voted on
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-08-29
The Furnace.

The smelter at the Ardis furnace has
not been charged with ore as yet, but
IL is expected TO make the first test
within ten days The test has been
delayed by Mr.. Jones in order to give
the auxiliary machinery thorough
"try OUT This has been done and
some minor defects in the power plant
are being remedied Mr.. Jones Is
taking no chances of possible failure.
He is confident of success Iron Noun
tain Press.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-08-29

The board Of County road commits
sioners OF Dickenson county have un-
dertaken piece OF work that will be
highly appreciated by Iron county
residents. IL Ia the extending OF the
county road aystem through TO the Mar
quette county line near Republic where
q very short piece OF road will have
to be built by the Marquette county
road with the Dickinson road and thus
allow Iron and Dickinson people TO
drive through from those counties
to Marquette county towns, a thing
that Is impossible under present con
ditions. The iron Mountain Press has
the following accc mt OF the contem-
plated work
County Road Commissioners Kelly
Kingsford and Flanagan spent last
Saturday In tour through .Sagola
township to the Marquette county line
near Floodwood. An automobile was
employed IA far as Sawyer Lake and
the balance OF the journey to the
county line by tesm. The Dickinson
county commissioners are desirous OF
securing good highway from Iron
Mountain to Republic and the Mar.
quotte range and 10 was with this idea
In view that the Saturday trip was
made. Dickinson county now has q
splendid road from this city north TO
Sawyer Lake. north Of Claiming, with
the exception Of few miles from
Continued on page four
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-08-29
ANOTHER FINE GAME
crstal Fails TriumDhed Over Wausaukse
y BY Score Of to O.

- 1890 ~ =. - -
The game Of base ball played last
sunday between the locals and the
Wausaakee boys was as Hne an exhibi.
tion as has ever been seen on the local
grounds and pleased the congregation
Of fans that assembled immensely.
IL was simply the case Of Inck break
ing against them that the Wausaukee
boys lost the game This was especially
evidenced in the eighth inning wnen
they tried the squeeze play and had 1t
down 80 pat that nothing hut luck pre-
vented them from pulling 1t off success
fully, The batsman, who Is known TO
be aD excellent man at bunting, hap
pened 10 catch the ball little low in
stead Of rolling 1t along the first base
line as he intended the result was a
little bunt ily which Lou Henry easily
captured, as the in-held was playing for
the bunt The man at third had cross.
ED the plate and was easily doubled
putting the side ont.
The game was not quite so fast as
the one OF the Sunday previous. The
Wausankee box artist was very good
but not quite as effective as was the
Hermansville man. The receiving end
OF the battery was there with the wing
and not man purloined second during
the game. The work of the short stop
had a little edge over that of the other
players on the team but they were we'll
balanced and when IL Is considered that
Wausankee is but small mill town
one wonders how 1t can support such a
good team. The boys have been well
drilled as their team play was good.
For the locals Clyde Henry took hi.
turn in the box first and for five In.
nings pitched.better ball than.he did the
Sunday previous His experience Il
beginning TO tell upon him as his con
troll was better great deal than In the
Hermansville game.
Ike Oswald always pitches good
| bshio oht oho ioHe Abut ihhihbn dopchd
cd upon his pill serving and he wal
there with the goods
| Phil Shaw carried off the fielding
honors in thisga as he had the mos
work to do and he did II perfectly.
Our boys sacrificed number o
chances in trying TO steal second afte
they found out that the catcher had
wing. This was especially true in The
Hermansville game and it's like but
ting your head against a stone wall
The locals played good game al
around in the field no one falling dowi
in the work required of him. Mis-
chaud again brought in the run witt
a hit. Phil Shaw got first on fumbl
Of an infield hit Micshaud followe'
with three bagger scoring Shav
and winning the game
Umpire Connolly deserves the usua
boquet for his good work. 10 was per
feet and not kick was made by eithe
side during the game.
The Wausaukee boys played gentle
manly ball and made an excellent In
preston. They wish Co return her
again for game later
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-08-29
SUBSCRIPTION sa.oo PER YEAR

he'd, the senatorial convention being
pulled off in the forenoon. The dis
trict has been changed this year and
embraces Gogebic., Iron. Dickinson.
Marquette and Alger. Goegebic being
a new addition.
The representative convention has
not been called and IL hasn't been
settled yet just who viii be the can
didates- There have been several
rumors of candidates but no positive
announcement yet.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-08-29

day evening about seven o'clock. The
hay. and other stuff holding back the
water at the end next the power dam
blew ont letting through heavy flow
OF water The workmen were called
and they worked until 2 100 o'clock In
an effort to stop the fiow. No head
way was made until one of the wheels
were shut down about eleven o'clock
and with tho suction relieved the
elephant was fed enough hay to shut
him of little but the flow was not
fully caught up again.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-08-29

John Ward IL temporarily on the
Amasa.Iron River run In place Of
Robert McCourt who IL laying Oh.
Evening journal., 1908-11-28

n DERs TAKEN FOR PICTURE EN-
- largements. Art Store lOf w.
Seventh street. NOVELTY MFG co.
nli-lm.
Evening journal., 1908-11-28
Big BUILDING
BOOM EXPECTED
Many Houses Are TO be Built
at Washington Heights
in the Spring

A big building boom is anticipated at
Washington Heights. II is said that about
seventy new houses will be erected in
that section of the city in the spring.
Many houses are in course of construction
in that part Of the city now and the NUM-
Der will be greatly increased within a few
months.
city Registry Clerk Harrar is stil kept
busy recording transfers OF property.
Since Tuesday of this week the follow
ing transfers were recorded:
Henry STAFFORD. sheriff, to Edward II.
Brennan. northeast corner Thirty-hfth
and washington streets. $40.
Helen Baer Coke and husband 10 VIII
liam ]. Highheld. northside Of Seventh
street. 1i6 feet east of Rodney; northside
OF Seventh street, q feet east of Rodney
and on the northeast corner Seventh and
Rodney streets. $3.50.
Annie p. Seeds and husband to Helen
Baer Coke. west side Of Broome street 10
feet south OF Eleventh, S166OO.
John ]. Cassidy, ct al. to William L.
Tavlor. west side Of Lombard. l4l feet
south of Thirteenth, AO0.
william l.. Taylor to Delaware Leather
COmpanN. west Slne Oh isoAiAooAN HN'~~N -
feet south Of Thirteenth, 800.
Horace S. Allen and wife, TO Ethel H.
scher. west side Of Head street. 81 feet
south of Thirteenth, $3.50.
Horace S. Allen and wife TO Max
sharlesSor west side Of Heald street.
Ct feet south Of Thirteenth. $1,000.
Harry A Brown and wife TO William F.
..o,o,hocn Elliott avenue and Jeffer-
son street.
Albert Walther and wife, ct al TO the
German Baptist Home for tie Aged IN
philadelphia, south side Of Eleventh
street. so feet east Of Lombard, 81
Sarah NJ. Vernon, ct al, TO Adam Eoart'
ct al. s4s Madison street. S2ll5.
Thomas Tatnan to William H. Jones
south side Of Jefferson street, 100 feet east
OF Twenty-third, Sil5o.
Morris Jacob Knopf from Gertrude
Hughes. northwest corner Jefferson street
and Christiana avenue. $500.
James c. Morrow and wife. ct al to
Elizabeth A. j. Morrow. east side Of alley
Cbetween French and WalnuO s5 feet
south Of sixth, s.. The same property bS
Elizabeth A. J. Morrow to Adam ]. Lang
$500.
James Murphy to William ]. Fisher. q
Pine. $780,
Albert walthers and wife. to Frederic'
C. Belts, 422 East Fifth street.
Eva L. Swayne. ct al. 10 Blanche julia
Swayne. northwest corner Fourth anC
Clayton streets 500.
Mary Hendricks to Sarah A. Stradley
northwest side Of Orange street. 80 fee
northeast Of Fifth, S975.
Francis f. Kelly to Stephen L. Mckee
south side of Fourth street. Sc feet east o
/ Franklin.
Evening journal., 1908-11-28
NEWPORT

NEWPORT Nov. 2s.-The Newport
public school has been closed this week
on account of the teachers having TO
attend the teachers institute, which is
being held at Newark.
James Hilyard. Of Phoenixville. Pa,
is the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. I. Slaw.
Raymond linn, who has been i'll. is
improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Phillips and
children Of Wilmington, spent yester-
day as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Cranston.
Miss Mary Carpenter, Of Wilmington,
has been spending a short time as the
guest Of Miss Rena Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blockson have
returned from a weeks visit with rela-
tives at Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Gallaher
spent Thanksgiving Day with relatives
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs Jackson Morley have
been spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel orley.
Evening journal., 1908-11-28
THE GARRICK

The bin at the Garrick next week
presents Miss Gertrude Quinlan, for
merly with the Henry NJ Savage Com
pany and the original Flora Virgins
in "The College Widow" who with a
competent cast is 10 offer "zaza's Hit"
an excellent vaudeville sketch; Lam
berti, the master musician. I'm a spec
ialty of the higher class; Ethel White
sides and her Pickaninnies, a clever
comedy number; Charles Mcdonald
and the Redding Sisters in singing
and dancing act, The Ten Ramaskoffs
introducing ten pretty girls in an i'm
ported novelty act; Golden and Hughes
in comedy; Delmore and Oneida. and
the Edison picture showing the Great
Marathon race. Anyone with a knowl-
edge Of vaudeville is sure to regard
this as a very promising show.
Evening journal., 1908-11-28
THE AVENUE

Theatre-goers themselves viii select the
plays to be produced at the New Avenue
Theatre this season. This was the very
novel announcement made last night at
the playhouse. at which an exceptionally
capable stock company has already be-
come popular. Coupons will be attached to
the programs and patrons OF the theatre
will be permitted to Indicate their choice
OF 200 plays which they would desire TO
see. The play receiving the largest vote
each week will be produced. Among the
plays in the list TO be voted upon will be
''The Devil" "The Bishops Carriage"
"The Palace of the King" 'The Chris
tian," and numerous other late and sue
cessful plays.
The second performance Of ''The Prodi-
gal Son. was given with noteworthy sue
cess last night. and the play win con-
clude this evening"
Evening journal., 1908-11-28
LEGAL NOTICES

---~~~---y.-~~----so>4>-~~~~
IN THE COURT OBJ CHANCERY OF
THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN
AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
In the matter Of the Real Estate
OF Ann Mason, deceased
AND NOW, TO-WT, this tenth dav OF
November. A. ID. 1905. the subpoena in
tnis cause having been issued and de-
llvered 70 the Sheriff more than thirty
George w. Hoffman, George Cox. Letitia
Cox and also Lewis Smith, Junior four
OF the defendants, not being found and
not having appeared, on motion Of Benz
jamin Nields, Solicitor for the Petitioner
and upon affidavit Of Ellen X. Baylis that
the said George w. Hoffman, George
Cox, Letitia Cox and Lewis Smith.
Junior, residing out Of the State OF Dei-
aware, to wit, In the City OF Philadel-
phia, and State OF Pennsylvania, Il is
ordered by the Chancellor that the said
George w. hoffman, George Cox, Letitia
Cox and also Lewis Smith. Junior, ap-
pear in this cause on or before the first
day of January, A. D. 1909. or that the
BIZ be taken pro confesso as 20 them
And the Register is directed TO cause a
five days from this date In THE
EVENING JOURNAL, a newspaper pub
llshed IN the City OF Wilmington, to be
inserted in said newspaper once a week
for two weeks after the first publication
thereof.
J. r. NICHOLSON,
Attest: Chancellor
JOSEPH c. JoLLs.
Register G. c.
Wilmington. Delaware, November IL,
1908. ni4-21-es
Evening journal., 1908-11-28
SIXTY-FOUR WEDDINGS
DURING THE WEEK

That Wilmington las lost none of its
popularity as Gretna Green is demon
strated this week by the figures showing
the number of marriages that have taken
place in this city. The Board of Health,
office has returns Of "a marriages. a few
above the number OF last week and the
corresponding week of last year. when
81 were recorded.
Despite the fact that the holiday sea-
son is approaching when eevrybody is
expected to save his money to buy Christ
mas presents, the tendency appears 10 be
among the unmarried but who have
"steadies" to come TO this city and be
made one according to the usual formula.
The number of births recorded is 81
as against 45 for the corresponding week
IN 1907. The total number of deaths Is %
a slight falling off from the corresponds
ing week of last year when the number
recorded was o.
Evening journal., 1908-11-28
GETTING READY FOR
HOSPITAL TAG DAY

Tag. sisters, tag with care,
Tag every passer for his proper share.
A five-cent tag for all is ~,
And ten-cent tag most folks can bear.
A quarter tag need not be rare.
or dollar from those who have II to
spare.
Tag, sisters. tag with care.
Tag every passer for his proper share
All sisters" and everyone author
lied to sell the tag on Saturday, De-
cember 8, viii wear a scarf on which
is Delaware Hospital" in large letters
and Will carry a red box into which
purchasers are asked to put theil
money.
Some OF the women Of the board OF
managers OF the hospital today wer,
distributing large placards announcing
tag day among the stores Of Whining.
ton.
Evening journal., 1908-11-28
MANY PERSONS AT
Mr.. BAUER'S FUNERAL

The funeral OF Christopher Bauer, who
died Tuesday at his home, No S29 Mon
roe street. was held yesterday, Ia, ge
number Of his former friends and &C.
uuaintances attending. The floral offer
ines were numerous. After services AZ
the home conducted by the Rev. Frederick
Doerr, Of st. Stephens Lutheran Church,
and Rev. Paul Ischensmidt, OF the Zion
Lutheran Church. the body was inferred
in Riverview Cemetery.
The bearers were Fre1e lick Heiss,
Leonard Heiss, Lewis Melchior, Daniel
Mailer, Joseph Sehl and Ant5a Hsuber.
Representatives of the Gsrman societies
and other societies OF which Mr.. Bauer
had been a member. were present at the
funeral services.
Evening journal., 1908-11-28
Heavy Load For Horses.

Five horses attached to a dray onwhich
there was four ton stone had hard
time Of It coming up Shipley street
this afternoon. Above Third street the
wheels Of the dray encountered a small
decllvity in the pavement and came to
a stop. DO what the five horses would
they could not bulge the heavy load.
Two more horses were secured and
after a good deal of tugging. backing
and turning. the seven horses finally
got the dray started.
Evening journal., 1908-11-28
WlLMlNcToNIANs GO TO
ARMY NAVY GAME,

Wilmington is well represented at the
Army Navy football game on Frank
lin Field. Philadelphia. this Nrternoon.
The special train leaving this city at
1926 o'clock on the Pennsylvania. car
ried most OF the party. While many
went out Of pure love Of the sport,
others were more interested In the
scenes which follow the contest. Phil
adelphia will certainly be a gay old
place which ever side wins and there
will be plenty doing I'm the celebration
line among the followers of either team.
Evening journal., 1908-11-28
SAYS He DIDN'T
STEAL TURKEYS

Charles Evans. eolored was arrested at
noon on suspicion OF knowing something
of the disappearance Of 900 pounds OF tur-
keys from a produce company at Tenth
aud King streets. The turkeys were car
ried of few nights ago.
Shortly after Evans arrest another coll
ored man came to the station, giving the
name OF Walter Lingo. and said that the
company had given him a number OF tur-
keys fearing they would spoil and that
hs- gave fifteen OF them TO Evans.
Evans denied that he knew anything OF
The alleged stealing OF the birds
Evening journal., 1908-11-28
THEATRICAL
GRAND OPERA HOUSE

After much waiting Wilmington
theatregoers are at last to have a
glimpse Of one Of the foremost stars
Miss Grace George is announced to ap-
pear at the opera House on Friday
of the coming week in "Divorcons," one
OF the plays that has helped to
make her name as we'll as that Of the
author, Sardou, famous. Miss George
presented "Divorcons' for over two
hundred nights at the Lyceum and Wal
lacks theatre in New York city, then
went to the Duke of York theatre, Lon
don. for three months and has but. re-
Gently returned to America. Support
ing the star is the same company that
proved so capable on both of these
runs.
An ingeniously written melodrama
Of railroad life amidst the Rockies is
the production which the Klimt & Gaz-
zolo Amusement Company have sent
forth called "The Rocky Mountain Ex-
press" The flight of the Rocky Noun
tain Express is the limit of mechanical
effect upon the popular priced stage.
Various superbly painted scenes are
presented during the four acts. "The
Rocky Mountain Express" will arrive
at the Opera House for three nights
and two matinees on Monday Of next
week.
Evening journal., 1908-11-28
ELLENDALE WOMEN
FOUGHT OVER A CAT

Two women engaged in a battle here
last Monday and how they did make
the fur fly. The bone of contention
was a snow white cat which both laid
claim too. The short fat woman went
to the home of her enemy, who is lank
and lean and grabbing the cat made
off with f.: but she was not fleet Of
foot and she was overhauled. when a
general hair pulling followed. with the
result that bones and muscle won over
the fat lady. as the lean lady returned
triumphantly with the cat.-Ellendale
Correspondent of the Milford Chronicle
Evening journal., 1908-11-28
PROCLAMATION
ID RECLAMATION
L State OF Delaware.
Executive Department


ID RECLAMATION.
State OF Delaware.
Executive Department.
To Whom These Presents May Come,
Greeting.
fever, commonly known as foot and mouth
disease among domestic animals, Is now
prevailing I'm the States Of New York and
Pennsylvania, which If not checked, Will
imperil the lives and property interests
of the citizens OF this state:
Now. therefore. !. Preston Lea, Gov
ernor Of the State Of Delaware. by virtue
of the authority vested IN the Governor
Of this State under the statutes in that
behalf, do proclaim that the conveyance
OF an cattle. sheep and hogs, from or
passing through, the states or New York
ware Is prohibited: and do further pro-
claim that the driving, directly or indi-
rectiy OF all cattle, sheep and hogs from
said states into the State OF Delaware IS
likewise inhibited.
All violations OF the provisions OF this
son liable TO prosecution. In accordance
with the provisions OF the statute In
such case made and provided.
In Testimony Whereof. 7, Pres
ton Lea, Governor OF the state
Of Delaware, have hereunto set my
hand and caused the Great Seal
OF the state TO be hereunto ST
fSEAIA fixed this Twenty-fifth day o1
November In the year OF our Lord
one thousand nine hundred ana
eight and Of the Independence q
the United States the one hundred
- JOS. JOS /. cahaii. Secretary Of state.
l n2S-30
Evening journal., 1908-11-28
LOST AND FOUND

T osT-A YOUNG MALTESE ANGoRA
Il cat. Reward II returned MRS. L. c.
GOODLEY. 904 W. 10th ST. mast
+ OsT. MIsLA1D OR HAD STOLEN
II deposit book on Wilmington Savings
Fund Society, No. 4,696, IN name OF
Alice d. Walker. Notice has been given
and application made for a new book.
n21-2S-d-5.