davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-11-06

btronk membership.
An important case. in which every
one interested In mineral rights should
be Interested was argued at the recent
term Of the Florence circuit court.
The case was listed In the calendar AZ
Nellie B. Sells. plaintiff. VI Donald @.
MacKinnon and Belle M. MacKinnon.
defendants. NJ Is. Rosenberg of
Wausau appeared Tor the plaintiff and
A. +. Dixon OF this village for the de-
PENDANTS. The case after being argued
was taken under sdvisement
i The contention was made by Mr..
Rosenberg which. IL held TO be law.
will materially affect the title to q
large number OF mineral reservations
in this part Of the country.
! The point raised by the plaintiff, is
that where tenants In common hold
land and one tenant seeks 10 ALLEVIATE
the surface right only and retain his
mineral interests by grant of an in
dividual interest with reservation
clause excepting and reserving the ore
and mineral rights, that the grant is
good and the reservation void and he
alienates is.entire interest,
Attorney Dixon. for the defendants.
maintains that the reservation is good
and the grantor retains his undivided
interest in the mineral. Briefs are
being prepared and the case will be
argued at Appleton in the near future.
Last Saturday evening at Z o'clock
the marriage OF Alex Mystalls OF this
village and Miss Mary Novena of Crys-
tai Falls took place at the home OF
Charles Porspack. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. j. J. Hoikka of
Crystal Falls. The bride was dressed
in pretty pink silk. while the groom
wore the customary black. The young
couple lwere the recipients OF many
tokens of esteem from their friends
here and at Crystal Falls. They will
make .Stamaugh their home and have
already gone to housekeeping.
A new musical organization has
been recently organized in this village
and is under the direction OF Miss
Florence l. Gray. who has had an ex-
tended experience along this line. The
organization is known as the Choral
Society. the object OF which is to
arouse special interest in vocal music
Mrs N. f. Fisher is the secretary and
she informs The Reporter that the first
meeting will be held next Tuesday
evening at 80 at the Presbyterian
parsonage and that all who are inter
ested in the cause OF vocal music are
invited.
There will be term of ten lessons
TO conclude with a--concert just before
the holidays and the cost has been
fixed at $3.50 for the term Of i5c for
each lesson. The meetings are to be
held weekly.
The Iron River high school can now
boast OF musical organization. which
was organized in the high school Tues
day evening. The following is the
lineup OF the organization
Frank Henley, first violin.
Larry Hartley. second violin.
Earl Moran. clarinet.
Clarence Mahon. FIRST cornet.
Andrew Hartley, second cornet.
John Burns, alto
!. Rudolph Gulgren, trombone
Miss McGraw, piano
James Lalley. trap
Regular practice will be held each
week and II is probable that concert
or something OF that nature will given
during the wintar
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-11-06

The old, old story, told times with
out number, and repeated over and
over again for the last 31 years. but il
Is always a welcome story to those in
search OF health-There is nothing In
the world that cures coughs and colds
as quickly az Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Sold by Sam Bridges.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-11-06

A Wilkesbarre magistrate has de-
cided that COW has precedence over
an automobile and does not have 20
wear a red lantern on her tail when
standing In the road o. nights medi.
tativeiy chewing her cud. Human be-
ings apparently must take their
chances.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-11-06

Theyoung people. gave dance las
Saturday whIch.was.greatly enjoyel
bys.alI.
The base ball game between the Pi
rates and Tigers. the Amasa ground
last Sunday resulted In the score Of
ska two.in favor Of the.-T gers. : The
star .players.were- great y --hampereds by
rain but that's.our Iuck. anyway. -
George Hughes returned from Quin-
nesec last Tuesday where he had been
visiting with his parents.
DON'T FORGET to come to-the
Hematite Mercantile. Co. store Tuesday
and Wednesday. November .and -ie
and look lover the swell line.of mill
iinery ---------.- =
: Amasa - TO have skating rink this
winter A committee got together and
occurred planKs and will have a rink
about s5o feets.square. A large crowd
OF people were overwhelmingly after
noon helping.in.its.co struction. and II
is.now ready FOR the.water. IL Is stu
ated at the rear of the--Amasa Hotel
Last Saturday night Hallowe en-
social was given.at the..Town Hail IN
der the auspices..of the ladies OF. the
Methodist church. All report. having
good time, Especially meeting.' He
cate"
Game Warden Bob Wilson of.Crystal
Falls paid Amass..a surprising visit
Sunday ..aDd caught Joe Mackey.
Finn. with two rear quarters.of veni-
son in his possession He tried.to get
ont of 1T by saying that be found 1t
but that Doesn't go with the law He
had left the rest in the woods hid in
some bushes HE was tried Monday
ana fined $50 and costs
j. w. Langdon. Supt OF .Amasa
school.was Crystal Falls yisito: last
Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Burgess .is.on the sick.list
this week
Vim. MacEacheron and Ed MacKen-
ma. engineers for the Verona Mining
Co. were Amaas visitors last Sunday.
The first bunch of Southern Michi-
gan hunters arrived last Wednesday.
The greatest sale held In Amasa. for
a great many years was held at Louis
Minkus' store last Sunday morning
Mr.. Ditmen is the new clerk in the
Hematite Mercantile company store.
E J. Hurtz OF .Marinette was an
Amasa visitor the fore. .part-.of the
week
The st. Paul Railroad Co. had a crew
repairing their tank and depot during
the week.
Louis Minkus has been very busy
this week over the receipt Of a box Of
dry goods.
Messrs. Fred Hall and Art Keefe left
for Ontonagon taking their horse AMI
everything with them.
ole Olson left for Msrinette last Sat-
ruday nigth returning home Thursday
morning
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-11-06

Many school children suffer from
consti pation, which IL often the oause
OF seeming stupidity at lessons Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
are an ideal medicine to give child
for they are mild and gentle in their
effect. and will cure even chronic DON .
stipation. Sold by Sam Bridges.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-11-06
Our Blanket Department Offers Many Special
Bar0aInS.

BARGAINS.
Cotton white with light colored borders
lo4 SIZE priced at the pair SOC
blankets light dark oors full
size, price per pair ........ Zoe
Heavy feeced blankets regular & value
Fancy plaid blankets gray feeced cotton, size
extra value LID
eeced wide and full
with light borders priced for the sale
Cotton blankets white gray size
priced at ...'.''..... .l9o
especially emphasize the words great bargain at soS An
ALL wool full ia. White blue pink
fancy plads This blanket at 500 would be cheap but
special offer IL for ....3.9 5
Others priced eoo TO- 575 and
dark plaids full sire priced
blankets lo4 sze positively the best
offered fer the pair $50
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-11-06

DON'T FORGET TO come to-ths
Hematite Mercantile Co. store Tuesday
and Wednesday. November and -ie
and .look..oyer the swell line.of mill
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-11-06

Thsyoang people. gave dance last
Saturday which. was greatly enjoyed
by-alI.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14
FISH-FISH.

Fresh shore haddock market cod, steak cod; also fine line of all other kinds of fish at the Norwich Fish Mar ket; telephone-57I.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14
Hosuitals Win Arain.

The Hospital team defeated the Bal tics Saturday on the Hospitals own grounds. 13 to g. Baltic could not solve the delivery of Zemke. the Hos pitals star pitcher, who twirled the first four innings, to any extent, SCOT ing four runs on errors coupled with two hits Bill Austin relieved Zemke and showed that he was not in form at present, although he improved as the game progressed. He still re- tains his old-time speed and only needs a little practice at control to make him the equal of zemke. Bal tic played fairly good ball, but were outclassed at all stages of the game.
 Wednesday the Hospitals journey to Middletown and play the team at the Middletown hospital there. As Zemke is at present in rare form, the local Hospital team expects to set a fast pace from the start and reverse the outcome of last years games when they lost both games to Middletown. According to reports Middletown is stronger this year than they were last and if so then the team that wins will certainly have to play gilt edge ball.
 The score Saturday:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14

tenn Was worked, McGuire being fur rished by Bulkeley and Dave Carroll by the Academy. Rank decisions, rob- ping Thompson of a hit and then call ing him out on strikes, in the fourth, stirred up the home team and the crowd against Mcclure, and the ex- citement reached almost riot heat in the tenth on two more decisions, a pass io Sistare and calling Captain Moves out on a ball said to hit him. Me- Guire's watch, pulled on the Academy captain. finally set the game going again.
 But for a dropped throw on first by Murphy on the third man out in the ninth inn ing the game would never lave gone into overtime, as the Acad- emy had the visitors clever1y beaten then. 2 to l. Bulkeley's only tally had come in the first, after two had been retired on a nice double play between Bailey, Murphy and Murray, the last named getting Benvenuti after he had oI errun third. Bacon came up with a single and Lubchan sky with double, which scored Bulkeley's first run. Hen drick fielded Wall out to close the in ming.
 Bullaeleys dopey playing, which pro- Guced one of the raggedest games seen from that school, totalling nine costly errors, began in the first inning when Eenvenuti fumbled & grounder from the Academy captain, but nothing re- suited In the second the Academy tied the score, Grove leading off with a clean single past second and stealing u at bag. With Thompson and Mur- phy gone, Ricketts lifted out a short fly which Shea dropped. and Grove scored after passed ball put him on third.
 Three great catches by Grove, whose
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14
Academy Brings Woe To BuIkeIey
New LondonersBeaten in Final ClashGives Pennant to Westerly-N. F. A. Shows Best Game of Season Poor Play by Local League Teams.
lnlW


 Overconfident of their ability to hand beating to the Academy team any cld time, the Bulkeley High school got rude jolt on the Academy campus Saturday afternoon, when Captain Moves and his N. F. A. ball players outplayed and defeated the New Lon doners, to B. in nerve-Y -Yracking eleven inning struggle. The loss of the game effectually settled BullSeleys chances for the championship, and lnaves Westerly High school cham plons of the eastern division of the interscholastic league. with the privil- ege of playing the western division champions for the state high school title in New Haven. The unexpected victory over Bulkeley put a silver lin- ing finish to an otherwise unfortunate season for the N. F. A. on the diamond and made the afternoon a jubilee for the plucky red and white team.
 Bulkeley's heavy stickers were all glee when it was seen that young Burt Bailey was to be in the Academy. box, but it was the Academy kid pitcher, working a nice subway shoot, that hu- iniliated the Bulkeley swatters, and three times famed the slugging Ben venuti, when a hit would have meant the winning of the game. Noble was out of the game for Bulkeley through illness, Lubchansky taking his place CT first, Sistare going from right to second, and substitute Ryan Into right field. The Academy played its usual lineup. For umpiring the double sys-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14
Matched to Throw Three.

Articles have been signed by Jack McGrath, the Irish Giant, to tackle a one-hour contract here Thursday even ing in trying to put down Abe the Newsboy, Bill Collins and Pirolo, all in the sixty minutes-with no rests in be- tween. The three promise to give Jack the hardest going he has known, while he smiles and says: Wait and sec"
 Now the followers of the wrestling game are insisting that this is the change for those two aspiring mat art ists, Jim McGarry. the Bowery Kid. and Jerry Ravenell. the iron jawed barber, to come together on the canvas These newspaper clinches that they have bean indulgins .n are all well enough, but what the public wants is little performing on the mat. II seems to be up to Shimmucks and ter ry.
 Bill Collins wrestles Young Padelln of Cambridge Wednesday night in Westerly. He is a rough customer who once defeated Collins. but Bill says that the Cambridge man will have to step some this time to do it.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
SATURDAY MARKETS.
Business SmalI-Tone Hesitating and
 Unoertain-Prices Saeged.

New York, June 12.-10.1O a. m.- Opening prices of stocks were little changed from last night and the vol yme of business was small. The tone was hesitating and uncertain, with prices moving in both directions with in the narrow range. The copper in- dustrials were somewhat depressed, Utah Copper and Anaconda declining large fractions, Kansas City Southern preferred fell 5-S. and Third Avenue a point. Vulcan Detinning sold at an advance of 3, and Wabash preferred and General Electric rose 34.
 il a. m.-The demand for indus trials was largely confined to stocks which are not usually prominent. Havana Electric preferred and Vul- can Detinning rose 5, but the latter reacted 2. Prices sagged before the hour expired.
 Close-The market closed irregular. A brisk selling movement caused a general decline. The reaction in Vulcan Detinning ran to points. Covering of shorts rallied the late market, when United States Steel rose a point to 6S If.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14
Junior Kickers Win from GreeneviIIe
 Sluqqers.

The Junior Kickers were again vic- torious on Saturday afternoon, win ming from the heavy hitting Greene vile Sluggers by the overwhelming score of 20 to 6. The game was one in which heavy hitting by the kickers was noticeable all through the game. At the end of the ninth inning the Kickers had summed up a total of 23 hits, including 12 singles, doubles and triples. Fuller pitched a winning game for the Kickers, allowing but z scattered hits. Lord was taken out of the box in the seventh and was substi- tuted by McNerney.
 The following was the lineup:
 Junior Kickers-Barnes c. Fuller D, Miner 1b, Yeomans 2b, Sweeney 3b, Oney ss, Johnson If, Cummings of, Super If.
 Sluggers-D Rydholm c, Lord and McNerney p, McNerney and Lord 1b, Gauthier 2b, Mullen 3b, Haven ss, Robillard If, Simino cf, Dorando If.
 Score by innings: R. H. E. Klckers DO 8 5 5 O. 8 o-2O 23 2 Sluggers 90 0 0 6 o 8 Q 0-6 2 3
 Umpire, Daley.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14
AMATEUR BASEBALL.
Game Between Walters and Barbers Today.

Those winning c. A. c. Juniors added another to their string Sunday on the Falls diamond by trimming the Merry Widows of New London, 8 to 5, even ing up the series with the visitors. For the twenty strikeouts last week the Juniors took revenge on the Widows pitcher by hammering him for f1ftean hits. Win the Indian was prominen. performer for the Widows, while Short stop Driscoll of the Juniors showed speed that entities him to a bid for faster company. Pitcher Simcox had the visitors down to five hits and had able backing in Welch, the Hospital catcher.
 The score: R. H. E. z; A. c: Jrs. 4 sooooo .-s Is 1 Merry Wids 0 0 1 12 0-5 5 2
 The Wauregan Walters and the Bar bers fet together this afternoon for an- other one of their notable diamond clashes and both are confident of mak- ing the other fellow take the count this time. It Is reported that the Barbers have a card or two up their sleeve that vii; prove q winner and with few of their former performers banished are counting the game as good as won. Manager Robinson, however, is as foxy as any of them and the Walters will be fit for the fray without doubt.
 The Table Finishers of Norwich would like game with the Young C.. A. C.'s for June 20 at Falls grounds. If so, please answer by The Bulletin. Lineup as follows: J Craney 1b, F. Mc- Garry ss. J. Leahy If, F. Williams If, J. King 9b, H. Freeman cf, F. Ensling c, J. Frew 2b, E. Znslng D.
 Feature work in right field was con- tributed by Hill for the Monarchs at Sachem park in a game with the Taft vile Pinochle club, but without saving the Monarchs from defeat, to s. That
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14

work in the field and at the bat was the individual feature of the game, and a fine running catch by Moves cut off hits in the following innings up to the ninth. More cratic work by Bulke- ley gave the Academy the lead in the sixth. Moves on Benvenutis error and Bendrick on Walls error were both saft to start the inning. Mckay fam end, Moves reached third on "a passed ball, and slid home when Grove dump ed a bunt for the squeeze, Hendrlck coming home when Bacon threw past third to catch him.
 With Bulkeley all but beaten in the ninth, two gone, Hendricks tumble and a batter hit by pitcher put two. Bulke- ely men on, and the Bulkeley cheering contingent showed signs of life. Ryan rolled one to Hendrick, but Murphy dropped the throw to first and Taylor scored. Benvenuti drove a liner too hot for Murray, scoring Shea with the tieing run. Rogers dumped one in front of the plate, and Bailey's toss to Rick etts got Ryan coming home for the tEird out. It was a questionable de- c3sion. but Bulkeleys kicking couldn't move Empire Carroll, and the game went into overtime, as the Academy could do nothing in their half of the ninth.
 In the tenth Bulkeley got two on without scoring, Bailey pitching stead iiy in the face of discouraging decis- itns. Academy did nothing in the tenth except kick hard when Moves was called out. In the eleventh Bailey
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14
Mohicans Defeat Postmen.

The Mohicans defeated the Postmen in a fast game by the score of to [. Manager Larkie was without the ser vices of Bendett. Gurney and Aubrey. but replaced them with Buck. Galliyan and Murphy. and the Postmen had several new faces i'm the lineup. But the old Monicans battery, Sylvia and Fields. were too fast for the U. .. boys. Sylvia allowing only five hits. while HInchey was touched up for nine. and the batting of Gleason and base steal ing of Murphy were features. Brennan of the Postmen played star game in right and O'Neil was there in center, getting three out of four chances.
 Next week the Mohicans meet the fast Wholesalers and with Dean in the box sinch is looked for. Batteries: Mohican-Sylvia ani Fields; Postmeri -Hinchey and Donahue
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14
GROCERIES

Call up tho Charters Grocsry-'Phong o4s-b-and we will deliver to all parth oI the city. Give us your dinner order. Wm. Charlie, Prop. Taftville. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14
CUT THE SCHEDULE.
Eastern Connecticut League Asainst Double Headers-No Vote on Ben oits Protest of Rivard.
(special to The Bulletin.)

(Speclal 10 Tne Buletln.)
 The games were clipped off the Eastern Connecticut league schedule when the directors got together at the Attawaugan house in Danielson Sun day afternoon. The shortening up was made necessary by the number of postponed games and the inadvisabil 70 ity of playing double headers Begin ming next Saturday the teams start the second series of the season. In view of this fact, it was decided after care ful deliberation to play only ten more of the games scheduled, rounding out a second series which will be com pleted on August z. After that the postponed games will be played in the regular order of their postponement. The four postponed games in the first series will fill all the playing dates up to and including September 4. Labor day will be an open date and while all the teams will play, the games will not count in the league standings. Any postponed games in the coming sea- son will be played after Labor day. This arrangement will allow the teams to finish the season some time dur ing September and possibly to play some post-season< games Manager Benoit's protest of Pitcher Rivard was heard by the directors but no vote was taken on the matter, as the sentiment or the DDaTu was mdnlIesLly IdNOIdUle to allowing Rivard to continue to play with Putnam. After the league busi- ness the managers indulged in a friendly chat talked about trading players. and filed some names. Wau- regan gets James, who has been pitch ing for Dayville; Austin, Curry, Zemke and Moran, the latter of Central Vii. lage, go to Manager Benoit of Nor wich- Taftville team.
 President Reeves presided at the meeting and all of the directors were present.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14
Princeton Evens up With Vale.

Before 15,000 people at Princeton on Saturday the Tigers won from the Blue in ten innings of hard fought baseball, to 2.
 The result of this game ties Prince ton with Yale, and the deciding game will be played in New York on June 22 at American league park.
 An unassisted double play by Loban robbed Princeton of chance to win in the ninth, and Yale counted the game won when Philbin scored in the tenth. But Princeton sent in Myers to bat in the tenth, who smashed out a single, scoring the two runners on bases.
 The score: RE E Yale O001O0O00 1-2 g 3 Princeton 0 0 O oO100 2-3 5 5
 Batteries: Merritt and Philbin; White and Dawson; umpire, OLough- lin.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14
NEW YORK BAKERY co.

Miestein & Zachmowitz, rfops. Pol ish. French and German Breads. Deliv- cry all over city. Drop a card and have us call. 70 North Thames Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14
n,,,.r, coun,otl.ut I,aous Standing.
Carolina Runs Away With c. A. c.'s,

Carolina won it's first game in the Rhode Island Connecticut league Sat urday afternoon at Sachem park, when it defeated the Norwich c. A. c. team, to 4. Neither team showed the class that was expected by their followers, and the c. A. C.'s mixed in some dumb play at critical times. Fud Sullivan's homer over right field fence was one of the bright features, and Pitcher Nara and Outfelder Casey were lu- minous spots in the field. Catcher Burke had the opposing baserunners tied to the sacks. Shortstop Brown did good work for Carolina, and Rie ger, the New Londoner, pitched and fielded his position in good form. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14
Piratas WalInn Timers

The Pirates defeated the Baltic Tig- CTS Saturday. June IF. at Jewett City by the score of 13 to 10. The feature cf the game was the pitching of Blake. The batting of Jodoin was also a feat Cre. Blake had IT strike outs and Jo- dt in got five hits out of six times up. I he game played Saturday was the first of a series, which was played on the new grounds at Jewett City The Pirates have sent four letters to the Earddigs for games and have received no answer. If they are afraid of us just let them say so through The Bull le tin. We mean the Greeneville Out Jaws as well. We challenge any team iE Eastern Connecticut under 19 years of age. D. Jodoin, box 155, Jewett City, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14
PUTNAM FIRMS
HAH nREssuu

D. P. K McEvoy. e1 Main Street. Ladies', Gents and Children's Hair Hair worker in all It's brancAea Wi9s for sale and to rent
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14

When Simons allowed a hot grounder to slip between his legs in the seventh inning of the game he enabled Cornell to bring in the winning run and de- feat Harvard by the score of 2 to 1 Saturday at Cambridge. Hicks re- placed Hartford in the box for Harvard in the fifth inning and allowed no more hits. Cornelrs first run came on a home run by Caldwell, who also pitch hits. Harvard's solitary tally followed a base on balls, a sacrifice and Briggs three bagger.
 The score: R. H. E. Cornell 1000001 O-2 4 0 Harvard 00100 O-1 3
 Batteries: Caldwell and Williams, Hartford, Hicks and Currier.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-14
Business Directory OF EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERLY. R. |
srENocRAPHER.
TAFTVILLE FIRMS
nRuGGIsr

D. F. Grenier, Taftviiie. e. Preserip, tions flled with the greatest care ant with only the best and pureat drug4 A full line Of Toilet articles.