davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-08

/
E. J. Brsggsr IL figuring on some sx-
tsnsive. and absolutely necessary I'm
provements to the opera house. Among
other things is the cutting Of necessary
exits 90 AS TO allow Of Q speedy empty
ing Of the building in case OF fire.
The present arrangement OF that build
Ing Is highly dangerous to life and
against the law. This condition Mr.
Bregger is seeking to remedy.
Tomorrow Sunday is colder Peo-
plies Day." in the Methodist church.
and the morning sevrice will be given
TO its observance. The church has been
beautifully decorated tor the occasion.
and Mrs Jane Harvey. a lady past the
ssthree score years and ten. will sing
the offeratory solo. The Offering will
DO for the benefit of the old People 8
Home.
g. T. Roberts is making extensive
Improvement on the Robe' "a residence
that will change the appearance OF that
old landmark greatly. The front porch
is all torn down and the inside will be
all made over.
The Diaomnd Drill is in receipt of
card from Mr.. and Mrs. John Tufts
mailed at st. Louis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tufts were then on their way to Old
Mexico.
Miss Gertrude Cassidy is not teach :
ing the Mastodon scnool this year.
After three years there she resigned
and Miss Cora Koepeke has the school
this year.
Mrs. Chas. Fl. Watson and son. John
Watson. will leave tomorrow evening
for Omaha, Neb., where they will
visit friends tor several weeks
Mrs. VIM. Harvey is the delegate
from the local Chapter of the Eastern
Star to the grand lodge meeting at
Lansing next week.
Viano Osterberg spent several days
in Chicago this week on business ar
irving homo yesterday morning.
If you fail attend the Farm McKin-
ney Concert. Oct. i4th you will miss q
rare treat.
John Fisher went to Marquette last
Monday to attend the session OF the U.
s. court rs juror.
Rev. Rosander is In Wisconsin attend
ing to his business interest there this
week.
The w. @. T. u. will be entertained
ut the home Of Mrs. John Wall next
evening.
Vim. Luck has moved into his new
" purchased home on Crystal avenue.
Girl Wanted Inquire of Mrs. Jas.
z. Corcoran.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-08
perso,rals

Nick Berg. former resident OF this
city. was a visitor here during the
week. Mr.. Berg Is now a resident OF
Iron Mountain where he is engaged In
truck gardening. Mr.. Berg is prosper
ing in his present work and brought q
carload of cabbage to Crystal Falls to
dispose of. He is still an old line
democrat and says that he thinks that
the democrats are coming into their
own this year.
Rev. VIM. Poyseor returned from a
trip to the copper country last Monday
aud is enthusiastic regarding the
Houghton county fair. He says that
it was really the only fair of the upper
peninsula and that In its scope it was
bigger and better than the Dickinson
and Menominee county fairs combined.
Armenia Rebekah lodge celebrated
the B0th anniversary Of the establish
inent OF the order at its lodge rooms
last Wednesday. The affair was APP
propriately commemorated with q lit
erary program followed by lunch and
social time that was highly enjoyed.
Mr.. Harlow Clark Of Marquette at
tended to business matters In Crystal
Falls last Tuesday. Mr.. Clark repre-
sents the Harlow interests in a lot of
valuable mineral land in this vicinity.
Will Bosanko will leave tomorrow
night for Saginaw to represent the
local lodge X. OF p. at the grand lodge
meeting.
Hon. Q. t. Roberts came up from
North Freedom last Tuesday on fly
ing trip, returning home the same
evening.
Supt. Motter returned Monday from
"a business trip to Canada for his com
pany. the M. A. Hanna iron Interests.
Roy Fisher came over from Iron
River Monday to spend the week at
the Fisher home.
Miss Charlotte iva went to Chs
holm, Mimi. last Monday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-08
School Notes
Achtei's among ne faisin notes
Ind faith, he'it prentthem.

The Eighth grade drawing classes
are making book covers, decorated
with original designs.
The Juniors held a class meeting
this week. The most important thing
that the did was to adjourn.
They say that Jim" brought home
two mud hens.
The u. p. Il. A. will be- held ut Ne
gaunee. Thursday. Friday and Saturday
of next week. Many of the teachers
from here will attend.
The two tennis courts at the rear Of
the High School building will be ready
for use this Saturday.
This Saturday the Florence High
School base ball team will play the re-
turn game with the Crystal Falls team
at the ball grounds. Every one turn
out and encourage the boys in their
athletics.
ASK John what sort Of hit he made
at Florence last week.
The Jewish holidays are taking q
large number OF pupils out OF school
this week.
Miss Dorothy Oswald has been absent
for some time, taking treatment for
her eyes.
/. Elmer IL lsetting the style OF bed
room slippers at school.
Mr.. r. p. Crane. OF Wisconsin, has
been secured as Pricnipal for the re-
OF the year. He Is expected
to be here tor Monday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-08

Joe Cheney was home over Sunday
visiting his family. Mr.. Cheney stop
ped of in Ironwood on his way home
and says that the people OF that city
fear that they will not have their
streets finished this fall. TIE machin-
cry must come from LroDwood here 80
IL our Gogebic neighbors don't get SER
we'd it's hard for us to expect anything.
w. j. Richards. J. II. Parks and
Herman Holmes left last Tuesday
night tor Detroit to represent Iron
county at the state republican conven-
ton which was held in that city on
the 9Th.
Andrew Nelson has Started up his
planning mill again and will plane out
what lumber he cut last spring togeth-
or with some lumber that he purchased
in the vicinity.
There will be an important meeting
Of the Modern Wooamen next Thurs
day evening. the regular meeting night
for the lodge. All .members are urged
to attend.
Joseph iva is the first of the local
loggers to go into the woods He has
job from Hollow IL Mitchell on the
Michigamme and is building camp
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kock who have been
here for month managing the Cable
Piano Co.'S sale leave today for Mar
quette.
Miss Lulu ericsson and Mr.. Edward
W. Seidel were united In marriage
Thursday afternoon. at the Methodist
parsonage. by Rev. Fl. N. Aldrich.
Allen Kern was pleasantly surprised
at his home at the Bristol last Tuesday
night. the occasion being his sixth
birthday.
Miss Anna Urquhart left for her
home at Ironwood Thursday morning
after an extended visit with friends
and relatives in this city.
Mr.. Everett Ball OF Marquette was
among the attorneys from out of town
who attended the session OF the circuit
court here this week.
Albert Olexa and WIN Burge of
Amasa were here last Thursday look
ing after some business matters at the
court house.
Sunday, October 10th, is Rally
Day in the Methodist Sunday School.
A splendid program is bsing arranged
for the observance OF the day.
Tickets and reserved seats for sale at
Landteld's Jewelry store tor the Farm
Mckinney Concert. Pick your seat
early.
A branch of the Fraternal Reserve
Assn. was organized here LAST Friday
night with large membership.
Howard Tromblay returned last
Tuesday from visit at Escanaba of
two weeks duration.
Mrs. Homer Huff visited in this
CITY over Sunday with friends and rel
atives
David Sander has moved his family
into the ESwan Anderson house in
Maple Grove
Il. J. Oswald went to Milwaukee last
Tuesday evening on business.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-08


The Farm Mckinney Concert 70. 10
now making : tour IN several htatss or
the northwest. They have appeared At
Iron Mountain formerly bat viii again
appear there ana at Norway prior to
coming here. Papers IN Marquette.
Ishpeming. Detroit. Duluth and. else
where speak Of them in highest terms.
have received my fall and winter
samples OF dress goods OF all KINDS.
Call ana see them before, purchasing
elsewhere. Mrs. j. 9. Cheney.
FOR RENT Five rooms over my
store. Mrs. A. Cannon.
Furniture For Sale:-Mrs. A. H..
Harding,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-08

Continued on page 8.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18

ONE LOT OF CHILDREN < $l:5 S'IIOOL SHOES-in Nici Kid. heavy sole. sizes 1-2 [" Il-in this sale
 per p1ir ......-.............. S9(.
 ltG PAIRS OF MISSES TAN AND BLACK ONFORDS-in Patent Kid. Wei Kid. Gun Metal. Lace and But ton styles. sizes r. I-2 to |: formerly sold at s2.jO and $500 During this sale. pair -......:........... S1 .69
 MEN'S $3o0 $S.j0 AND Si.no SIIOES-A miNed lot something Ike
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18
Marvellous Footwear Values

G. pairs all told. of Wei Kid. Patent Leather and Calf Skin: many oNfords included; all sizes; in this sale. pair
 BOYS $a0O SCHOOL SHOES-In Patent Colt with Mat Calf Top. Cap Toe and wcted soles. sizes l-2 {" D I-2-in this sale pair. S2 .2S
 \ SPLENDID LINE OF WOMEN'S PATIENT KID 2-STRAP SANDALS Sizes g to 6. have Cuban heels. plain toe and leather bow. actual s2.50 values-Sale price ...... S1.59
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18
Silk and Dress Goods

good dependable grade. suitable for dresses and Petticoats.' splendid sl.00 value-Sale price. yard ....-.... 69c
 BEST SHANTUNG PONGEE-Im- ported from Japan. 25 inches wide, pure silk. an exceptionally good sl.00 value in this sale, yard ............. .l0(.
 GENUINE CHENEY BROS" SATIN OULAEDS-Absolutely spot-proof and precipitation proof; 2iinch goOdsi in choice collection of up-to date de signs. always S1.00-in this sale. yard
 ...............-...... 79c
 FINCH "TU SCAN SHEDWATER PONGEE-A spot proof article; host of popular colors in the aggregation. best $l.25 quality-Sale price. yard 9S(.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18

ONE LOT OF FANCY DRESS SILKS Stripes aud Shepherd 'hcCks. - in chcS wide. good grade that readily retails for SI.O0 per yard. Sale price. yard. .-......-.. .-..-.--...-.-. 69C
 MIRAGE PpNGEE SlLk-Advcr- tised in the country's leading fashion magazines as the greatest SI-jV value comes in all the new shades During this sale. yard. .-.--.----- 7S<.
 Toe MOHAIR BRILLiANTI\E.-i [" 50-nch widths in black. navy. grey and brown. best dust shedder-in this sale. yard. ............. .......-.. 4g(
 ONE LOT OF SIPS DRESS GOODS Such as all-wool. light weight F;l- tiste. in plain and self-COlored stripes. 42 to 64-inch widths-During this Sale. yard ...-... .. s-.------.-----. S3c
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18

THOU SANDS OF YARDS PURE SILK TAF'FETA RIB BONS-ln black. white and every good color. widths ranging from { to inches: not yard worth less than soc and some 40c-DUring Mortgage Lifting sale,
 per yard ................... 11C
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
Berkeley Babies" Break Even
in Rugby Double Header
By WILLIAM UNMACK

The California freshmen broke even
yesterday in the Rugby double header
they played by defeating the Oakland
high school by Il TO 5. and going down
10 defeat before the team from the
Affiliated colleges Of san Francisco by
: score Of 10 0.
The game between the Affiliated col
leges and the freshies was fast and
hard fought contest from start to I'm
tsh. The affiliated team showed a
wonderful burst OF speed and its play
ing was remarkable, but by half time
every man was practically hors de
combat owing 10 the tremendous pace
they had set and the lack of proper
condition.
The running Of the Affiliated men
was very strong and their passing
rUshes spectacular and accurate sew
ersl OF the men showed exceptional
ability, and. s every member Of the
AFFILIATED colleges is eligible for the
varsity game, the California coaches
willHo doubt be able TO find some ma r
terial there Of much value to the
varsity and freshman squads.
Hooker at center three quarter was one
OF the best men on the field, though he
showed At times want OF practice in
his many fumbles in taking the ball.
Another man that viii bear watching
by the California coaches is Kelly. This
player showed remarkable aptitude in
the forward division and was on the
ball and up with the play all the time.
The freshmen were clearly outclessed
in the first half. though in the second
attempt they livened UP and held the
city collegians better OHara for the
freshmen again did well, though in the
early stages his kicking was faulty.
Bailey, Finley and Thompson also
showed well for the freshmen in the
forwards against the Affiliated team.
Almost after the drop out, Cohn was
prominent and put in a hair raising
run OF more than 40 yards. These
long runs soon became so frequent
that the spectators were on their feet
roofing all the time. The Affiliated
men continued 10 use their whirlwind
tactics and We're constantly on the at
tack. Just before half time. Kelly.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
Baseball Notes

Shinn got desperate in the eighth and made an
attempt TO steal home but the Oakland battery
was very much alive and nailed the young Sen
ator five feet before he slid into the plate.
After wolverton had doubled to right field in
the second, Cutshaw shot one that looked to be
going against the center field fence. Briggs got
under the ball and speared il with one hand.
completing marvellous play
Immediately after this play Swander famed,
recover it in time TO get Swander at first. The
runner then made dash for second and was
called safe, though be looked to be an easy out
Maggart twisted his ankle when he slid into
irst in the third and it looked though they
would have to take him out Of the game. How
ever. be insisted on sticking and the very next
inning he took long drive from the bat Of
Hester by dnt of a wonderful run. Maggart
PEELED to take to the bench tomorrow.
THAT fellow Wares should be playing third
base remarked Bill Reidy, the former man
ager Of the Oaks, be viewed the game from
the directors box. Wares is a great shortstop.
but he would prove 100 per cent greater
third sscker. His great stunt Is coming in on
the ball and he could keep doing that all day
long il they stationed him where Wolverton is
playing"
CAPTAIN Harry Wo1verton in rather harsh terms
for working Moser and Lively so hard. They be-
lieve that the two leading pitchers OF the Oak
land aggregation should be saved for the Port
land series But Wolverton is the boss OF the
team and he has been a pretty good, faithful
boss all season. Therefore. let him alone.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
National League

PITTSBURG, Sept. 5.-Pittsburg by its
double header defeat Of st. Louis and New York 3
tie frmer hold second place 1t required
nve pitchers to take the first game to g.
Leach's batting featured the second game
Pittsburg Observation-Disclosures. II ~ /
Batteries-white, Lieaeid-andi Gibson: smicb
Wills and Phelps. UnDires-Rigler and Emslle
Pittsburg won the morning game by hitting
the ball hard and often. 1t was the longest
contest of the year here. Score: r. a. E
r. tt'SouIg ......-.......... II I
Batteries.Ieiaeid MADDOX Ieaver and 70 s,r,on
Harmon, Lush and Phelps. Umpires-Rigler and
Emslie.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 5.-After taking the
morning game TO ]. Brooklyn won the after
noon contest from New York 3 to . 1t was
pitchers duel between scanon and Drueke
but the locals took the lead in the third
New York .... 8 a
brs1ksr satferies.pr1ckc ana MYERS: ss.n,os 20 Q
Bergen. Umpires-Kiem and Kane
The New Yorks could do little with Barper
this morning and also give Wiltse miserable
support. Wheat's fielding was feature. Of
the nine errors by New York five were wild
throws: Score R. H E.
New YORK ..-....-......-......... 3 8
Batteries-wiltse and Myers; Barger and Ber
ger. Umpires-Klem and Kane.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.-Boston put IN n
wretched game In the field this afternoon and
Philadelphia hit the ball hard aud won, 13 to o.
Score: R n
tSoatO.i u q
................ IA rs !
Batteries-Curtis and Smith: Moren and
Slaughter, Doom. Umpires-o'Day and Bren-
nan.
Philadelphia had little difficulty In defeating
Boston this morning. to g. Bates was nut
out of the game for grabbing hold OF Umpire
Brennan while disputing a decision at the home
plate. Score: r. H. r.
Boston ..........-.....-..-. s 3
psster;ns Eer,,sor .,i
Moran. Umpires-Brennan and 0'Day.
CINCINNATI. Sept Cincinnati and Chi
cago broke even in double header today. the
former winning the first. to g. and losing +be
second. The latter sir inning contest
called account Of darkness.
First game. Score: r. H. f
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. 3 2
Cincinnati Observation-Disclosures. 10 1
Bstteries-Brown and King: Benton. Gaspar
and Clarke. Umpire-Eason
Second game. Score: ar. n. f
Chicago ;..-.........-.......... IL
CINCINNATI ......-...... } 3
Batteries-Reulbsch and Killing; Rowan and
Mclean. Umpire-Eason.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
AL KAUFMAN GETS
DECISION OVER LANG
Californian Has Advantage in All but
One Round, but Lacks EIaymaker

right at close quarters. Kaufman again sent
straight lcft TO Leng's face which drove
lAe AustraiisE-s head back. Kaufman drove
lcI; 90 Lsnc-s month aad the latter missed
with rlgh; swing as the gong sounded. Kauf-
maH's round
Rouad 2-Lang Ice with light left to the
hcad and Esufman iabbed two !sfts TO the face.
Lang rushed in with LETT 20 the chin. but
hauInian came back with a hard right to the
fd5T. Lang sent 20 the ropes with a
5ght and left and seemed worried. Kaufman
.'reed two hard rights on Iang's jaw and
Lara. came back With : hard right and left
70 the head. Lang swane right around
kaufmzn'S neck and they came 10 clinch Each
missed right swings as the gong sounded. Round
cven-
kaufman sent right 10 the chin. The Cali
te-nsu drove : right TO the wind and they
missed left 1Ebs aud then wrestled about the
ring. Kaufman sent Lang's head back with
icit and then swung right 10 the jaw.
- ciiBch Lang sent both right and left hard
10 the wind As TIE gong rarg. Round even.
Rou2d 4-Thcy rushed II clinch without
striking blow On the brcskaNay Kaufman
sent left - the face. Lang missed with
LETT and kaufman scnt his face back with
? Eard coInter. Kaufman drove hard right
% the jaw which staggered Lang. The latter
l.sid Kaufman had cut q nasty cash on
I.aHg's forehead bringing the blood. Kaufman
sent hard right 20 he Jaw aud Lang was in
apparent distress They were clI1ched at the
bell kaSfman'S round by large margin.
Round 5-Raufmsn led a light left and Lang
cogntered with similar blow. They clinched
and had 10 be separated. Kaufman landed
left and right 10 the face and they came to-
gethcr without damage After fddling a second.
kaufman drove Lang TO the rspes with hard
left Kaufman landed left 10 the face and
right uppeTcut 70 the Jaw. Kaufman staggered
Lang with hard right and the Australian
held on. Lang tried q left To the face but
missed Lang brought blood from Kaufman :
nose By butt from his head. Kaufman up
percut twice the bell rang Lang went to
his corner very tired. Kaufman round.
Round 6-The men rushed to a clinch. In the
hreakavsy. Lang tried left for the face.
bat missed, and Kaufman sent a hard right and
left 10 the jaw. He repeated rhe trick second
later and Lang was staggered by the force of
the blow. Kaufman sent left 10 the law
and they rushed TO a clinch Kaufman sent
left and right 10 the wind and a hard right
uppercut 10 the jaw. Kaufman sent right and
eft TO the head and Lang almost went to
his knees. Kaufman uppercut with right to
The face and Lang cinches
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
INOR7HWESTERNERS
ARRIVE FOR MEET
Crack Seattle Athletes Work
Out for Admission Week
Contests

The crack athletes from the Seattle
athletic club who are participating in
the big holiday field meet to be held
Saturday at the stadium in Golden Gate
park arrived from the northwest early
Yesterday. There were four in the
party and they look like record per
formers. They are William Martin, the
American champion at 100 yards. whose
sensational sprinting performances
have won him place among the noted
athletes Of the country: Jack Nelson.
another sprinter of note and college
champion at 100 yards and also 2z0
yards: John Evans. a javelin thrower
of note. and Harry Risdon. a crack mile
runner. j. Edmunson. crack half
miller is expected TO arrive here from
Seattle in day or So
The visitors are being entertained as
guests of the Olympic club.
Martin won the title OF American
champion last year az the western con-
ference meet held at Champaign. H.
He is a 10 second man and one OF the
best sprinters that ever came out of
the northwest.
Nelson is a wonderfully fast sprinter
and a recognized champion The two
cracks are likely TO meet the best OF
the local contingent of sprinters in the
coming events.
The men were out at the stadium
yesterday getting into shape. They
will be out at work today. at the Pre-
sidiO grounds.
The coming meet promises to be one
of the very best events of it's kind ever
held in this city and from all tndica-
tions the cream of the athletes OF the
coast will participate in the various
events.
In the sprinting events Martin and
Nelson will be up against Ollie Snsdi-
gar, the former University of CalifOr-
MIA champion, and also Soldier Meder,
who has won considerable distinction
by his performances. There are likely
to be several high school men who may
press the older cracks
The Olympic club and other amateur
organizations are taking a deep inter
est in the coming meet The local clubs
are getting ready their best men TO
gather in the hOnOrs. The tracks and
field will be in the very best shape for
fast time
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. al ksuf-
man, the heavy weight OF California,
got the popular decision tonight over
Bin Lang. the Australian heavy weight
Only in one round-the second-did the
Austria lian show TO advantage.
From this round 10 the close of the
fight Kaufman had all the advantage.
The fight. as g spectacular exhibition,
was Disappointing. Time and again
Lang would lead with his left and then
rush 10 2 clinch. IL requiring the assist
snce OF the referee to force the men
spsrt. In the ffth round Kaufman
Grove Lang TO the ropes and had him
IN evident distress, but the Australian n
grabbed his heavy opponent and hung
on long enough ID save him from a
probable knockout.
In the sixth round Kaufman rushed
bis man all around the ring. but was
unable to land The knockout blow.
Kaufman left the ring without q mark.
while Leng's face was swollen and
there was a cut between his eyes
where kaufman had sent a hard right.
when the principals appeared in the
ring between 1000 and 5000 persons
were in the park. including many
women The ring was pitched midway
between the home plate and the
pitchers box and was perfectly lighted
by giant arc lights suspended from the
ton o The grandstand.
The principals reached the city early
81 The afternoon. Both men were in
the pink Of condition and did not sp-
pear to carry an ounce of superfuous
flesh. Kaufman looked 10 be at least
- pounds heavier than the Australian
TIE hght was al catchweiglts and for
q percentage Of the receipts.
kaufman mad in his corner as chief
adviser Billey Delaney, probably one
or the greatest seconds in the country,
while Kid Mccoy looked after Lang.
Il was $50 when Kaufman climbed
through the ropes. He was followed
z moment later by Lang. Both were
well received.
FIGHT BY ROUNDS
Round Lang led with 9 light left 10 the
face. ana they went To cliach. Lang re-
fused 20 break and kaufman uppercut with
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
0ldfield Lowers His Own
Record

BRIGHTON BEACH. y. Z. Sept. 8
Barney Oldheld, in his 200 horsepower
Benz, smashed two worlds records for 2
one mile circular track before 5000
spectators here today.
In the first Of the one mile speed
trials Oldneld tore around the ellipse
IN 502-5 seconds, clipping 2-5 Of a
second from the record made by Ralph
de Palma at 81. Paul
In the second trial during the after
noon, the Benz again won first place
with 5os-5 seconds. but Oldfeld was
not satisfied and got permission to
attempt 20 lower his own record. He
covered the mile in 80 4-5, lettering
his OWE mark set earlier in the day by
S-5 OF a second.