davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-06-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
News Of Personal. Mature and Minor Hsppsr
ings OF q Week.

News Of Personal Mature and Minor Happen.
ings OF Week.
Mrs. Flewelling can Justly boast OF
possessing the finest bicycle la Crystal
Falls IL is Columbia and beauty.
Mrs John McTntyr, oiIron Mountain,
was the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Ii. s.
Brooks, Thursday.
Messrs. John Erikson aud Henry w.
Harte transacted business In Iron River
Wednesday.
Mrs Thos. Conlin Is visiting friends
and relatives in the southern portion OF
Wisconsin.
Mcssra. Matt Gibson aud John Gles.
son, Of Amasa, were la the city yester-
day.
Irving H. Jackson. OF Iron River, called
on his Crystal Falls friends this week.
Gospel and song service will be held at
the poor house tomorrow afternoon.
j. b, Schwartz has the finest straw.
berry bed in this part Of the county.
a daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Oswald on Thursday evening.
III. NJ. Pelham, Of Iron Mountain, was
in the city yesterday.
Fred Williams, OF Iron River, was In
the city yesterday.
j. d. Sampson, OF Norway, was In the
city yesterday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-06-30

Whether you were or were not ut the
great Worlds Fair in Chicago last sum
mer, YOU will be delighted with these
beautiful pictures They come in rs
parts OF rs pictures each Cut three
coupons from your Chicago Record Of
different dates and mail with ! . cents
in cash or postage stamps TO the Chicago
Records Popular Book and Picture
Sale" 20 Madison street Chicago, and
any numbered part you may designate
will be mailed you Tree Of any further
charge. Or consult he local agent Of the
Chicago Record and find out all about IT,.
For the same number of Chicago Record
coupons aud 10 cents You can get any
one part 81 sixteen pictures each OF
ltagan's photographic Tour Of the
World" or the same number 81 pictures
OF Chicago Any copy of the Chicago
Record will tell youall about these beau
tiiul art treasures.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-06-30

The hosting plant will be re-
MIscEL- moved from the Gldden
LANEoUs exploration, section thirty
NOTES. two, 43-3l, TO protect it from
the ravages OF forest fires.
The outfit il complete for exploring pur-
poses, with serviceable boiler and good
double hoist. A good vein OF ore has
been located at this property, shafts
sunk and other improvements made, but
lack Of capital crippled the enterprise.
Capt. Thos. +. Hooking departed on
Monday for Negaunec from whence he
will proceed to the Mcsaba range Co take
position under General Manager Cole.
The property at which he would be To-
Gated or the capacity he would Gll Mr..
Hooking did not know when he left. IL
Is sale TO predict, however, thai his posi-
ton will be one commensurate with Mr..
Hocking's ability, clearly defined by his
creditable management OF the East New
York, in the lshpeming field, prior 10 the
closure OF that property and his removal
30 Crystal Falls.
Mr.. John Worden has charge Of the
unwatering operations at the Columbia.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-06-30

On account 81 the Annual Meeting OF
the National Education Association,
which will he held at Asbury Park, y. j.,
July 10 e. 10. the North Western Line
will on July and s. sell excursion
tickets at practically one fnrc for the
round trip, thus offering
iaxorable opportunity 70 teachers and
the most delightful resorts on the AT.
lantic coast. For tickets and detailed
information apply TO Agents Chicago 4
Northwestern R'y.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-06-30
A Iew mon are smployed !

A few men are employed al
MEsABA the Lake Superior mine,
RANGE. under Capt. II. Mitchell, 10
sinking the third shaft and
making preparations for u resumption
Of work when conditions warrant.
The Iron Trade Review opines that less
than 100,0 900 tons OF unsold Bessemer
ore will be on lower lake ports at the
close OF navigation. A good showing for
90 market.
Capt Ardoin sinks working shaft on
the Rouchleau property, 5.57-17. This
property will be shipper as soon as
Accommodations are furnished.
About seventy.flve men who were in
non Bessemer shafts, were laid OF at the
Minnesota mine last week.
Grading Tor the spur tracks to the
Canton has been completed and rails will
he laid at once.
Three shovels are now loading ore at
Mountain Iron.
The Oliver is doing good work with it's
one shovel in the south pit. putting out
about $50 cars per day herewith. Yes
terday the spur track TO the north PIT
was completed and another shovel
started loading This will 30 increase
their output that the property will be
good for from 10000 to 175,000 tons
per month for the balance Of the season.
and u record second TO no mine in the
Lake Superior district should he made
by the Oliver in "a.
1t Is semi-authoritatively reported
that the Adams will be stripped the com
ing fall and winter. With the advent Of
the road to the mining properties about
Eyeleth the promised mining activity
thoreabout will make hummer OF our
southern neighbor and prove an enorm-
Gus feeder for Virginia.
The lake that the Carnegie interests
had secured control OF the Oliver, first
published in IN unreliable Duluth sheet,
has found place in many OF our exchang-
es. Acorrcction will follow aud will help
to fill space.
The Drake & Stratton company have
the contract for stripping aud mining
AT the Ohio and are now waiting the
arrival OF steel rails from Pittsburg FOR
the shovel and dump trains. The Ohio
will be working by July !, and will CON
tinue to work unless some legal hitch
prevents.
Shipments on a small scale ars going
forward from both the Auburn and Nor
man properties, and material improve
ments and Developments are being made
at both mines. These properties will be
on deck with good record at the end Of
the shipping season. Virginia Enterprise.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-06-30
VIM netsy Arn Lac 10 say.

Says she: "That mir gnl 81 Dckin 20.
gram, She don't know--Why she Jest
don't know putty, so she don't There's
that air gnl, she burned her hand awful
SO she did, aud instead 81 putin on
Hallpi's Australian Snlvc which ud tuck
well rite oft, 80 10 would, why, she pest
put on whole lot OF stuff nnd-and-
YOU jcs' bet she'll know hettcrnrNt time -
For sale by Wilkinson q Co, druggists.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-06-30

sarsapnrilIa Is an effective and radical
blood purifier, the whole thing Is ex'
planned.
Besides it's blood purifying qualities,
Hoods Sarsaparilla also contains the
best known vegetable stomach tones,
diuretics, kidney remedies and liver in.
MIGRANTS, and IL thus an excellent speci
fic for all disorders OF these organs. az
we'll as for low condition Of the system
or That Tired Feeling.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-06-30
The Vale Of MInnokahta

Is the title 81 beautifully Illustrated
booklet recently issued, descriptiyeof the
Hot Springs, South Dakota. and the e.
iicacy Of their waters Tor thecure Of rhen-
matism. neuralgia and kindred diseases
Copy Of this pamphlet will be- mailed lree
by w, \. Thrnll, General Passenger Agent
Chicago a Northwestern R'y, Chicago,
upon receipt 81 request, enclosing two
cent stamp.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-06-30


The Cleveland company has
MAR discovered bed OF clay
ouErrE about midway between their
RANGE. north shalt and the scow
upon which their pumps are
placed. The clay is Of fine quality and
several men have been shaping bricks
this week, il being the intention to burn
several thousand TO determine their mer-
charitable value. The only question
that bothers is the extent OF the bed.
The company has an idea that il may
need about 800, 900 in the construction
OF a blast furnace at an early date, and
the presence Of a good clay bed near the
spot would be fine thing.
At the Lake Shaft, Cleveland, the new
motor is being smoothed up, and will run
satisfactorily after IL has been In opera
tion week or two. The engine being
used to operate the plant Is not Of proper
kind, and change in governor has been
made 10 assist IL. The power required
is very changeable and special engine
may have To be provided.
The crushers, after renewing pitmans
and wedges, are again running smoothly
at Cliffs shafts, this clty.-Iron Ore,
Ishpeming.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-06-30
plvmoih Rook to MokLnIav.

The famous document entitled "Amer.
lean Tariffs from Plymoih Rock "a
Mckinley" COG pngesl, published hy the
American Protective Tariff I.engue, has
just been revised and rc-issued. II should
he IN the hands ~ every person who
wishcscompcte and reliable Information
upon The Tariff sent to any addrss
for 10 cents. Address Wllbr +. wake.
man, General Secretary, No. 1876 IVES,
23d Street. New York.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-06-30
Han Rates 10 Cleveland.

On account Of the Convention 81 the
United Societies of Christian EndeavOr,
the North-Westcru Line will sell eXcur-
sion tickets to Cleveland, Ohio, aud ro-
turn at The exceedingly low rate uf one
Iare for the round trip. Tickets on sale
July . and 10, good for return passage
until July IL For detailed Information
apply To Agents Chicago & Northwest
eIn R'y.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-06-30
Fourth OF July Rates

On Julv and 4, 1891. the North.
Western Line viii sell round trip tickets
to stations within 200 miles az very low
rates, good returning until July ., in
cru Ry.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-06-30
The Why nnd Wherafore.

There IL nothing marvellous In the fact
that Hoods Sarsaparilla should cure
so many diseases When you remember
that n majority Of the disorders flesh In
heir TO" are due 10 impure or poisonous
condition OF the blood, and that Hoods
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-06-30

When The DIAMOND DRILL
rnE man visited the property on
COLUMBIA Wednesday, two siphons were
pouring four-inch streams OF
water into the swamp, two hundred feet
southwest OF No. 2 shaft. The siphons
are introduced into the open pit and had
lowered tho contents OF the great reser-
voir fully ten feet at that time. The pit
n connected with all the workings, max
Ing reduction OF the amount Of water
there, n commensurate reduction in all
parts of the mine. The siphons were
being extended several feet further down
the declivity and Mr.. Scadden states
that ultimately the pipe OF the second
siphon will be attached To the first, ex-
tending IL 10 point where the maximum
lifting power Of the water, thirty-two feet
can be exerted. The water will have been
lowered 2S feet. or half the maximum
depth Of tho open pit when the siphoning
Ii completed, and M the pit is conical in
form, the greater part OF its contents will
have been removed. la this manner the
expense OF unwatering the mine will be
reduced about twenty-five per cent, in
deed. neat economy in n time Of snug
margins. The process is II departure
from the ordinary in this district and is
being watched with no little interest.
Although the same property had been
unwatered twice before, the siphon prop
osition has never occurred To those in
charge.
From present appearances Mt the mine,
the time OF "A resumption OF miningis not
far distant.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-06-30

The force OF men is small at
THE this mine and the entire en-
MAsToDoN. ergy has been directed to
opening up the ore body since
the conditions OF the weather rendered the
property safe for the admission of men.
The work OF preparation was consider
ably greater than the management antic-
ipated, the intention having been to
hoist ore ere this. Capt. Roberts will be
hosting ore TO the surface with vim
next week
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-06-30
Hoisting has not yet begln in
rHE
DUNN

Hosting has not yet begun in
THE anything amounting To Il
DUNN. considerable amount. As the
work OF opening up the ore
body progresses a small quantity is sent
up through No. / but this amount is in
significant. The air compressor is now
ready for operation and the other equip
ment IL being rapidly adjusted. The
bailers from the Ludington mine, Iron
Mountain, for use in No. 2 shalt have
arrived, but were not yet in position
yesterday. The skip in this shalt was
still being utilized for bailing purposes.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-06-30
From The Mines.

is uniform one Of about fifteen percent
throughout the mine Range Tribune.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-09-06
THE COMING FIGHT.
TOM O'ROURKE TALKS FREELY
ABOUT IT.
Says He Thinks Corbett Is Really
Afraid of Jackson-Peter Wants
the Police FIXED"

New York, Sept. Tom O'ROurke
who is looking after Peter JackSon's
interest in this city said yesterday
when he saw the Worlds facsimile Of
the Sioux City athletic clubs check:
Very good; those checks seems to be
all right. l know the amount is per-
fectly satisfactory to Peter. One thing
he is anxious about is the ability of
the club to arrange the fight without
police interference. What he wants
particularly is a guarantee of i'm
munity from arrest. Peter would also
like to see and talk to a representative
of the Sioux City club. He wishes to
know exactly what will be demanded
in the articles it may forward. When
meet the Sioux City clubs represen-
tative l will telegraph Jackson to come
to New York. l don't see any reason
now why Corbett and Jackson should
not fight. Peter will meet Corbett in
Sioux City, providing the club guaran-
tees that no arrests will follow. You
see he has not booked any dates for
his show yet this season as he is wait
ing to arrange matters with Corbett
If Corbett is sincere in his desire to
meet Jackson he will have made book
ings with a proviso left open in the
event of his signing with Peter. Hon
estly and truly, though, I don't think
COrbett really cares to meet Jackson"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-09-06
REBUILDING PHILLIPS.
A Larger and Better City Rising from
the Old Towns Ashes.

Phillips, Wis. Sept. 1.-Restaurants
have been opened III this town and
also several supply stores. There are
no idle men and there is work for
every one. Hundreds of men have
been brought in from other towns to
help in the work Of rebuilding. In con-
sequence rapid progress is made. At
present there are more than 500 build
ings in the course Of construction. in
Guiding store buildings and places of
business. Work has been commenced
on the big Davis plant. The tanneries
are nearly completed and will start
working in a few days. Preference
will be given all the old hands in the
employment of men at the tannery.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-09-06
A NEW RITUAL.
THE SUPREME LODGE RECEIVES
A REPORT ON IT.
Wisconsin's Contingent Makes a Pill
grimage to Mt. Vernon, the Home
of Washington.

Washington, Sept. 1.-The supreme
lodge of knights of Pythias received a
report yesterday from a committee to
draft a new ritual for the uniform or
der and made the matter a special or
der for next Tuesday. A discussion of
the proposed amendments to the con-
stitutiOn, which will establish a judi
ctal body analogous to the supreme
court, empowered to decide disputes
over constitutional matters absorbed
most of the day.
No reports have yet been received
from the committee appointed to con-
slider the questions of excluding liquor
dealers and to compel German lodges
to give their ritual in English
The Wisconsin contingent went on
pilgrimage to Mt Vernon, the home
of Washington, yesterday. A few Of
the members need nursing on account
Of the results Of camping out and re-
manned in Washington.
Regarding the question of translating
the ritual into foreign languages, the
members of the German lodges from
Milwaukee appear to be inclined to re-
main with the order. AS a compro-
mise the suggestion has been made to
allow the use of a translation of the
ritual at the meetings Of German
lodges organized prior to the time
the language question was raised.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-09-06
A EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS.
Catholics of North America Petition
Cardinal Gibbons for One.

De Pere Wis, Sept 1.-FOr the past
few months a petition has been cir
culated by the members of the Arch
contra ternity of st. Joseph for North
ern America, established in this city.
requesting Cardinal Gibbons to con-
yoke an American Eucharistic con-
greSS, similar to the one held in Je-
rusalem last year. The initiative for
the project was taken by the Rev. ].
2. Durin. director Of the Archconfra-
ternity, and by whose untiring efforts
the solemn coronation of st. Joseph
took place here in 1892. The petition,
signed by $4,000 Catholics from all
parts of the United States, was pre-
scented to Cardinal Gibbons on the Goth
inst. Cardinal Gibbons expressed his
satisfaction at the manifestation of the
devotion of so many thousands of
Catholics, and promised to support the
movement with all his efforts. The
matter will be laid before the arch
bishops at their next meeting in Octo-
Der, when means will be devised to
bring the project to a successful termi-
nation. The convocation Of a Euchar
fstic congress in the United States
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-09-06
GENERAL FAIRCHILD.
HE WILL PRESIDE AT G.. A. X.
CAMPEIRES1
The Committee on Entertainment for
the Coming National Encamp-
ment Is Securing Speakers.

Pittsburg, Sept. 1.-The general com
mittee on entertainment for the com
ing national encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic have thus
far secured twenty-five prominent
camp fire speakers. In addition there
are about dozen on the uncertain
list, including Gen. Sickles, Henry
Watterson and Secretary Stewart. The
assignments that have been made are
as follows:
Old City Hall-Past COMMANDMENT
Chief Gen. Lucius Fairchild Of Madi-
son, to preside; United States Senator
G.. +. Henderson of Nebraska, Henry
Watterson of Louisville, the Very Rev.
William Corby of Notre Dame, Ind.
Gen. Butterfeld of Buffalo, A. O.
Marsh, department commander OF In
diana; Gov. William Mckinley of Ohio
Past Adjt. Gen. E. y. Gray of WiscOn-
sin, Rear Admiral B. S. Osborn of New
York
Turner Hall, South Side-Past Com
mander-in-Chief A. G. Weissert, of
Milwaukee, to preside; Church Howe,
department commander of Nebraska
The Rev. 7. II. Haggerty Of st. Louis;
Capt. w A. Ketcham of Indianapolis;
the Rev. Walter Elliott of New York.
West End-Gen. J. r. Carnahan Of
indianapolis to preside; Henry ID.
Hicks of Minneapolis; the Rev. II. l..
Stewart Of Steubenville; J. w. Craw-
ford, the Poet Scout" Of Chicago;
Past Department Commander T. J.
Stewart of Norristown
A letter from eX-President Harrison,
Just received, states that he cannot
come to the encampment. This is the
cause of much regret among the
veterans.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-09-06
LATZKE rs LIBIDINOUS.
Steele Mackaye's Son Sues His Second
Wife for a Divorce

New York, Sept. 1.-Arthur LorIng
Mackaye, son Of the late Steele Mack
aye, theatrical manager and play.
wright, has brought an action in The
Superior court for $4,000 damages
against his former friend, Paul LatzKe,
for the alleged alienation Of the affec-
lions Of his wife, Flora Louise Mack
aye. l.at1ke was arrested upon an or
der issued ty Judge McAdam of the
Superior court at the instance Of
Charles Bate. Bail was fixed at
$4,000. This was furnished and Latzke
was recessed
This is the second wife of Mackaye,
who is under 50 years. His first wife
was Maud Miller, the only daughter
Of Joaquin NIel, 1.-THE poet of the
Sierras." Maud used to stay at the
house of Steele Mackaye while she was
in this city. One day young Mackaye
and she ran off and were married
She had just come from the convent
of the Sacred Heart at Montreal, where
she was educated. She got the i'm
preston that Mackaye, who was a
L
she learned he had not she wrote to a
Catholic asking if the marriage was
valid. He said it was not. This letter
caused much comment at the time
The young woman left Mackaye soon
after the marriage on learning this
fact. The marriage took place Feb 4,
1885. On Jan. s, 1886, she married
LOudOn Mccormack, an actor and
theatrical manager of Chicago, with
out a divorce from Mackaye Mackaye
subsequently got a divorce from her
in this city because of her relations
with Mccormack. Mccormack de-
serted the poets daughter in 1899
She played in the Land of the Mid
night Sun in this city last spring
Mackaye married Flora Louise Cutler
of Brooklyn in 1899 He had known
UatZke a year before, when the two
men lived with their families in the
same house in this city and at Staten
Island, and were everywhere consid-
cred the best Of friends. While Mrs
Mackaye was at Shirley, Mass, last
June she wrote letters ing her hus-
band she no longer loved nim He be-
came suspicious and going to Shirley
upbraided her, and he declares she
made a full confession of all her reIa-
tons with Latzke. Mackaye says that
six weeks ago and he does not know
where she is. Mackaye has also S I'd
his wife for an absolute divorce
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-09-06

that there is urgent necessity for the
immediate passage of such a measure
Strenuous efforts are being made to
pass the bill before congress adjOurns.
! Secretary Carlisle and Commissioner
of Immigration Stumpf are very de
sirous of having this law as protec
ton against the five anarchists re-
Gently expelled from foreign countries
and now en- route here. The treasury
officials have the cooperation OF
Speaker Crisp and the house man
ayers; but thus far it has been i'm
possible to steer the bill past the OBJ
jections of Mr.. Warner of New York
and others, which in the absence of
a quorum have prevented the passage
of the senate bill. When Mr.. Warmers
objection sidetracked the bill today
efforts were at once made to get COP
sent by telegraph from Mr.. Reed for
a special ruling bringing the bill to
a vote. If this is obtained the speaker
and Mr.. Catchings will frame the rule
Mr.. Warner is not the only member
ready to object to the bill Repre-
S1h1t1IiN Z bOAbZ[iCI VI NlItdSc say ne
measure is ill-considered, and that
it makes no provision for designating
who are anarchists and subject to sum
mary deportation without trial Mr..
! Goldzier today sent the following to
the secretary of the treasury:
I'm view of the tendency of senate
bill 2314, which, as I am informed,
was prepared by you, desire, for use
in the house, your construction Of the
term allen anarchist as used in said
! bill. In other words I desire an out
! line of the construction which, under
your decision, the department would
place upon this term in case the bill
is passed"
| Representative Warner says he will
renew his objection whenever the at
tempt to pass the bill may be made
His objections to the measure are that
it places the indictment and trial and
sentences of citizens in the hands of
administrative officers and on informa
ton alone.
Under it, he asserts, the harmless
man who gives voice to anarchistit
vapOrings would be seized, while the
really dangerous and murderous char
acters would not be apprehended.