davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-06-25
Tho @ A. 3. Reunion .

The reunion OF the upper peninsula
veteran = was held ut Iron Mountain
last Wednesday and Thursday The
association wts organized in this city
three years ago and includes al the old
Veterans IN the upper peninsula oi Mich
gan and Florence county Wisconsin.
The attendance at the Iron Mountain
me, ne was very good about fifty OF the
oldsoldicrs "a thering about the camp fire.
Crystal Falls Veterans made mn eXcep-
tionnly good showing. The w. X. {.
held reunion at the same time and
place The veterans in attendance from
this city were Martin Bach. v Carr, w.
s. ChaIiec, julius Mieslor, Ira FribIcy. G.
g. Campbell and Il H. Eldrcd The
following members oi the w H. G. from
here were also present Ida Mie,ler. Mary
LoOvmson, Hattie T.. Baker, Mary l..
Rowley, MaryE. Carr, Mrs Martin Bach,
Adelaide Mierler. Hattie Vandcrpool,
Emma Bower, Mrs. T. Larsen aud
Mary T.. Campbell
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-06-25
AMASA.
Local and Personal.

Last Saturday afternoon an engine,
box car, caboose and several fiat ears
were badly damaged in wreck. which
occurred "a mile northeast OF the depot
on the Chicago. Milwaukee * St. Paul
railroad A log train, coming from On
tonagon was left ON the main track
while the engine came down 20 the tank
To get Il supply OF water and the regular
430 passenger accommodation which
was coming a short distance behind ran
into the rear end of IT, Fortunately
none OF the passengers or train crew
were hurt ~ they jumped before the
engine struck the standing train. a
wrecking crew came up from Green Bay
Sunday morning and cleared away the
debris leaving the track passable.
Mrs VIM. McBurney left for Mar
quette Thursday morning where she will
visit friends, and then proceed To Calen-
der, Canada, where she viii make Ln
extended visit
Rev A. A. haywood conducted SER
wires al the school house Tuesday even
ing. He was accompanied by hIs
brother, c. q haywood. who made the
service the more impressive because OF
the music rendered.
The marriage OF Miss Ella Ericsson to
Jacob jacobson took place at Crystal
Falls last Tuesday Rev. A. A. May
wood officiating. The young couple
gave picnic to their friends Friday TO
celebrate the occasion.
American Finish Temperance society
Of this place gave an interesting enter
tainmcnt consisting of Il inrce, songs
orations A fish pond for the bcne-
1T OF the order, was given us final wind
up, Snndayevening
Jas. McBurney, Calender, Canada, was
the guest Of his son, DR., McBurncy, over
sunday
ii. T. Furlott left for Norway Wcdnes
day. From there he will 90 10 Marin
cite aud oconto where he will visit
friends
Miss Bessie Furlott left for Escanaba
aat Saturday where she will be present
ut the high school commencement exer-
cises
Mrs j Bush, oi Norway visited Mrs
4. Furlott over sunday.
George Morrell returned to his home
at Crystal Falls. Saturday
John Cameron aud Harry Furlott
were at Crystal Falls Sunday
John Promo, Of Menomince is the guest
Of Mr. and Mrs. George Promo.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-06-25

There are thieves aud there a,etl,ievcs
hut the thief ihat stole the muncy from
the contribu, ion box at the Epircupa
church last sunday afternoon Is u little
the lowest typo Of "A thief ihat Crystal
FAILS has ever had to deal with not rx.
ceptlng the man that stole the hay from
his own horse. The chnrch officials Tor
got To remove the money, which amount
cd To triile over dollar, from the
platter after services Sunday morn
ing aud during the fuie part of the
afternoon some one entered the
Parks iron building where the SER
vices arc held aud took the money.
The ch,nch authuriii ) have good
ras ms fAr snspeciing certain parties
an ihes will b, pr,oecutcd To the
fullest. cxteut 81 the law il anything
definite develops against them.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-06-25
FROM THE MINES
2a-GA- 1A-n-eA-n. n-1-a-,el So
The Great Western

Work on the stockpile has been under
way for the past month and about
forty cars per day are now being loaded i.
The loading is all done with the steam
shovel with JAS. Hooper officiating at
the lever. supt. j X. Hooper is in
charge OF operations and snys that the
pile will all be loaded this time.
The first two weeks was consumed IA
cleaning up the bottom that was left
from the part OF the pile loaded in 1896.
This was slow work and it was impossi-
bile TO load much ore. Last week the
large pile was attacked and when they
hnd cut ia few feet il was found that
il was an almost solid chunk OF ice. In
order 20 overcome this difficulty, blast
ing WAS resorted to and now about all
Oi the ore has To be broken away from
the pile before il can be loaded. There
are about 30, 900 tons Of ore IN the pile
much Of it having been in stock since the
latter part Of the eighties.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-06-25
wIIIMove the side rraek.

The &. x NV railroad company j.
seriously contemplating the removal oi
the side track on Marquette avenue near
o. H. Olscn's boarding house. 20 the end
81 Third street near the Russell resi-.
dence. The reason for the removal IL
that the merchants, who are about the
only ones that usc the side track,
End il difficult TO haul load from the
present location in wet weather on
account OF the soft nature vi the ground
where the ears nre unloaded aud again,
but one car can be unloadcd at n time
whereas II the track was at the end oI
Third street several ears could be gotten
TO at the same time The haul ~ u
triiic longer but the business men heart.
lily approve ~ the move and would
rather haul their loads few rods far.
ther than to risk their wagons IN the
present place.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-06-25
oflnterest 10 Homesoekers.

To those DESTROYS OF owning farm
home, and seeking by industry and thrift
Co attain an independent condition in
Lille. no better chance IL afforded than the
fertile farming lands, at low prices and
reasonable terms, situated along the
line OF the Chicago x Northwestern Ry,
Ia western Minnesota and South Dakota
This locality is forging to theiront and
yearly gaining immense wealth from its
fine crops, dairy interests and stock
raising.
For further information regarding
Homescekers' rates, etc. please apply to
w. b. Kniskcrn, G.. T. and T. A., %
Fifth Ave, Chicago.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-06-25
Miss Faulds Coos 70 crystal Fans.

Miss Faulds Goes 10 Crystal FANS
Miss Margaret Faulds has accepted
the principalship Of the Crystal Falls
schools, and will assume her new duties
upon the opening OF the TALL term in
September next. The position was en-
tirely unsolicited 10y Miss lsanlds, the
appointment having been voluntarily
rendered by the school board OF that
city and heartily approved lay Prof.
Hill, the new superintendent OF the Crys-
tai Falls schools
While the patrons Of the Florence
schools regretiully part with Miss
Faulds they are pleased 10 learn that
she has secured a much IN ore lucrative
and responsible position ia the cNcellent
schools oI our progressive sister city
crystal Falls. She has filled the impor-
tant aud laborious position OF assistan I
teacher IN the Florence High school for
the past four years to tho perfect salts
faction OF the people OF this cIty. Miss
Fnulds, who Is a graduate IA the advan-
ced course OF the Oshkosh Normal
School, is II Woodworking, conScientious,
faithful and thoroughly capable teacher
She has always enjoyed the love and
confidence of her pupils, is held in the
highest esteem by the patrons OF orr
superb public school system and com.
minds the respect OF the people in gener-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-06-25
The Queen

The lease nj the South Buffalo mine
has been surrendered To the Arctic Iron
company and Mrs Mary Brcitung kauf-
man, Of Marquette, the JOINT owners of
the fee. The south Buffalo is one OF the
Queen group Of mines. the leases OF
which are held by Corrigan, Mckinney
and company Of Cleveland The leases
Of the five mines in the group are uni.
form and call for "A forty cent royalty on
every ton III ore mined. As the product
il entirely non lIessemer, such royalty
il too high Co be paid and allow any
progt for the operators. During 1897
the royalty was reduced 10 twenty-five
aud hall cents per ton, by stipulation
for the season. This year, owing ~ a
quarrel between the fee owners and the
municipal authorities at Ncgaunee, the
owners OF the ground refused TO conccde
anything from the terms Of the lenses,
and demnnd their full pound OF flesh
As it was maniiestly impossible to work
the mines and pay forty cents ROYALTY
upon every ton OF product, the Queen
group il still idle and will probably re-.
NUN 80 for the season, or until some
arrangement il made by which hemlncr
IN be worked without entailmg an
actual loss upon every ton Of ore taken
from the ground
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-06-25

al- The baby y espneinlA beloved by all
ts.,na, Nhn htv s,iduand durini her
innr Nesle educational service ~ this
cry aa s,lfi1. nv ~ who have aitrni-
e'i rut High school during that period.
lbia endorsement must certainly lN
gratifying go her The people of lor-
ence are almost unanimous IN wishing
Miss Faulds communist so,cc,~S IA the
iiture. Mining News.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-06-25
THE IRON MARKE r.
The Cleveland Iron Trade Reviews Resume o
the Week Iron Circles.

The Cleveland Iron Trade Reviews Resume @
the Week IN Iron Circles.
Daily demonstration is being given
that the facilities OF Luke Erie docks
and Of the railroads which carry ore e.
the furnaces are quite inadequate to the
demands upon them in these days OF
5000 ton cargoes Two days in un-
loading, because cars could not be had
to take care OF the ore, is not an I'M
usual experience and yet with all this
impedimouh the movement Of ore Is
prodigions There is little prospect
that tie trouble will be cured this year
The railroads are not in haste to build
an ample supply OF cars, under the Ger.
tainty that many Of them will not be in
use more than half OF the year. Yet
more ears seems the only solution 81 the
problem NeSselmen have been accept
ing very low ireights lately, ~ cents
having been done from Marquette; and
il Is minated that 80 cents is not the
minimum from the head OF the lakes
where boats have been cnught there
without return ca,goes.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-06-25
The Columbia.

The first ore hoisted from the
mine since the cave-in OF No. 3
shaft in June 1897 was londed at this
property last Monday. The ore wac
hoisted through the old shaft and was
taken from the drifts on the bottom
level OF the mine.
The debris in the bottom Of the shaft
was all removed last week but IT wac
found, when the station was reached
that the great air pressure at the tim,
of the cave had raised havoc with every
thing near the shalt at the station. The
large steel fat sheet was lifted from its
position and badly twisted Failing
rocks etc, had broken the wall plates
and runners so that il was necessary Ia
repair all this damage before hosting
could be started.
II is the intention to hoist only the
ore that il taken from the drifts IN the
process OF opening up the remaining
portion Of the level and which not exceed
IL couple Of hundred tons per day Az
soon as an opening is made through To
the new shalt mining will bo pushed TO
its utmost. The ability to open up the
level before waiting for the completion
Of the new shaft will be VI immense
To the company
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-06-25
Very Low Rates to Omaha.

Via the North.westcrn Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold. with favorable
return limita, on account OF Tranr-
Mississippi Teachers Association to be
held June $3.50. For dates OF sale, ETC.,
apply 10 agents Chicago 4 Northwest
era BY.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-06-25

Via the Northwestern Line. Excur.
sion tickets will be sold at greatly re-.
duced rates, ON account 81 the &. f.
Convention to be held July 5.I2. For
dates OF sale, etc, apply to agents Chi.
cago < Northwestern R'y.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-06-25
Excursion Tickets to the Omaha
Exposition.

Via the Northwestern Line will be- on
sale daily. beginning June / limits OF
tickets providing Tor longer or shorter
soiourn, according to rate. This Ex-
position will bc well worth seeing. For
further information apply TO agents
Chicago and Northwestern Railway.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-06-25
ve-y Low Ra tee to Washington D. {

Via the Northwestern Line Excur-
sion tickets will lie sold at greatly re-
duccd rates, on account 81 N. T.. A..
Annual Convention 10 he held July 7.12.
For dates OF sale, etc. apply to agents
Chicago 4 North Western R'y.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-06-25

The Brier Hill Iron and Coal com
pnny aud the Youngstown Steel com
pany Of Youngstown, O., by purchase
of the holding Of A. Nj. Byers of Pitts
burg in the Biwabik Bessemer Iron com
pany, acquire control Of the Biwabik
mine on the Mesabi range. The agency
for the sale OF Bwabik ore continues
with Tod, Stambaugh IA Go. olClevcland.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-05-18
ADAaING ROBBERY.
The Employees of the Gladiator Mill Held Up, and the Copper
 Plate Stolen.

4 daring robbery was perpetrated last night at II o'clock, when two masked men entered the mill at he Gladiator mine. and commanded the employees Of the place to throw up their hands. The command was obeyed promptly, when the two bandits deliberately helped them selves to the copper plate used for amalgamating the gold.
 Tbe engineer and mill man were ordered to certain part of the mill and told to stand there. Just as the robbers had removed one plate, the mill man started to run to give the alarm, when one of the robbers fired at him twice. The shooting caused an alarm in the camp, and the rob bels decamped without securing the other plate.
 How much gold the plate con tained was not known, but parties in from that section think that 1t could not have amounted to very much. The mill has been running steadily for some time, but, as a rule, the amalgam is taken from the plates every day, so that they could not have contained more than a few hundred dollars. So far as learned, there is no clue to the robbers.
 The greatest loss suffered will be the loss of time in running the mill, as 1t will be necessary to close down for ten days or two weeks to secure a new plate, the old one even if found, having been destroyed aud unfit for further use by being taken up.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-05-18
Purchase of Territorial Bonds.

In accordance with the direction of The Capitol Grounds and Build ing Commission" of the Territory of Arizona, notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Territorial Treas urer of the Territory of Arizona, at his office in the City of Phoenix, Arizona, will at any time on or before the hour of ten o'clock a. n. 1f the 12th day of May. 1898, reeeive bids for the purchase of one hundred bonds of the Territory of Arizona. JE, same being known as "The Cap l4-, m'dng Bonds of the Territory Of .c.zona" and at that time and ra.e H.ll open all bids fled hy that liEe lss he purposes of purchase of suc1 oOLds. Each of said bonds being j. the denomination of one thou--nl (SI,OOO) dollars and shall bear interest at the rate of five per cent Y annum, interest payable semi; gually. Principal and in- terest nall be payable at the office of the Territorial Treasurer in law
 ful money of the United States, or at su,n bank as may be designated by said commission at fhe option Of the purchaser or purchasers of said bonds. The place of payment being mentioned in said bonds Such bonds shall be payable absolutely in fifty years from that date, and the Territory shall have the right to pay them at any time from this date. The said bonds are issued under and by virtue of an Act, Number Nine of the Nineteenth Legislative Assembly of the Terri> tory of Arizona, and entitled, "An Act authorizing the Erection of a Capitol Building and to Provide the Necessary Means Therefor" whi ,h said Act was duly approved by Con
 gress on the Sth day of March, 1898. \ certified check for , per cent of the amount of the bid must accom- psny each bid.
 The Capitol Grounds and Build ing Commission reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 C. w. TOMBSTONE,
 td Territorial Treasurer.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-05-18
The Castle Greek
 Hot Springs and
 Improvement Co

Telegraph Office and Railroad Station, Hot Springs Junction, Ari ZoBa.
 An all year resort for health and pleasure, a perfect climate and na- tural hot springs of great medicinal and curative powers; an open air swimming pool. Abun iant private baths in porcelain lined tubs. Water is piped 1900 feet to hotel and bath house, and a natural heat of III degrees Fahrenheit is re tained.
 A comfortable and attractive house of twenty five rooms is now completed in addition to which sm- pie tent room with boarded floors and sides IS furnished for those who prefer open air accommodations. Rates, $500 per day; special rates, of S2OO per day. No extras.
 Round trip tickets via Hot Springs Junction. on line of 5. F. P. P. 94 miles south from Prescott, Arizona, including stage fare, are sold at all stations on rail roads. Ample arrangements have been perfected at Hot Springs Junction for food and lodging and daily stage, except on Sunday, runs 10 the springs. For further information address
 C. NJ. CALHOUN. Manager.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-05-18
Obituary Notice

The following notice of the death and biographical ssetch of the late Mrs. Lydia H. Dea-dOn, mother oi B. H. smith, of Prescott, Is copied from the Evening Telegram oi Providence, Rhode Island:
 Mrs. Lydia II. Deardon, who has resided at Phoenix on the Lam phear homestead, died yesterday af Ter a severe sickness of many weeks. at the tine of her death she resided with her son, Mir. John Fl. Smith, who Is very well known in the Paw juX5J valley. Mrs. Deardon was a aomaD who was very refined and well educated. In her early school days she studied at Mt. Holyoke seminary and also at the Bridge water State Normal school at Eri g-water, Mass. She was a daughter of the honorable Guilford Hathaway of Freetown, Mass, and VI as his onlv child. He was a de- scentaut 0t Puritan stock. Cover nor Winslow. the first executive of Massachusetts of the Revolution, was her grandfather. The celebrat- ed Col. Josiah WinsIow, well known in the history ofthe Colouial-Indian var. which was fought in the eigh- teeuth century, was also an ancestor.
 ~NIrs. Deardon was married twice. Ms. Benjamin W. Smith of Dightcn, Mas Icing her 6Tst husband. Af- t--fta .-agfh of Nr- Smith she mar Ted James Deardon of Assonet, Mas Nr Deardon died some four yeas ago and at that time Mrs. Dear.ra came to PheUiN to reside with Der =5n. She leaves two sons. Mir. John II. Smith of Phenix. Rbodz Island, and Hon. BaTnaby H. Smi,h of Prescott, Arizona
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-05-18
Mhers High Eixe ReiRned

Las, evening Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Taylur entertained number oi their young friends at their new home on South McCOr- mick str,-et. West Prescott, with High Five as the reigning pleasure. The winners of honors were as fol lows: First prizes, Miss Kiernan, souvenir spoon; W. $. Gregg, silver match case; bOoby prizes, Miss Stanley Wlndes, bottle Of catsup; C. A. Knodle, rabbits foot. Refresh meuts were served. followed with dancing until the lateness of the hour required bidding adieus to the host and hostess, as splendid enter tainers. Those present were Misse: Windes, KiernSn, Scarborough Gould, Hatz, McGill, Isaible. Messr' Baruhart, Kaiss, Meany, Hamilton Knodle and Gilstrap.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-05-18
Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that James Nimock and George Henry, bereto> fore transacting business as con- tractors, under the firm name of Nimock & Henry, have dissolved partnership by mutual consent, George He.ry retiring. James Nimock assumes all the obliga- tions of the firm and collects all accounts due the said Nimock & Henry. JAMES NMoCK,
 GEORGE HENRY.
 Prescott, May 5, 1898.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-05-18
THE GOVERNOR IN EARNEST.
He Is Pulling Every Wire to Get Into Active Service for His Country.

If Arizona does not get to the front with more troops 1t certainly will not be the fault of her officials and leading citizens. Governor McCord today supplemented his ac- ton Of few days ago by telegraph> ing to Mr. Porter. secretary io the president. Secretary Alger and As s:s,ant Secretary MeikeljOhn, asking permissi0n to raise a regiment Tor Ihe PhillipIurs. lie also stated We are but 36 hours from San Francisco and can arrange to leave ou short notice. lie backed up these tele- vran- log a message to Senator Fl kiu- a-kfnz for hts Haueuee Co this ..ul Coi. Chrsfy also With the -sns,- 5uJ-ct Iu vicw telegraphed Sersials Quay. A lison and Gear, sad Casiuoau Hui If the commit .
 ...,.a faift=fs Ea'fs. li'sident 3',r....,. ft,- :, raaiai University Ni,..iasH -i- Gen rsl Nelson A. N.ti-- makt ja., 2 mc req lest m h.i ai' ai t., ,Hv~rlOr aud patrio- tic e, .s-u, of tne Territory.-Phe- uix Hctail.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-05-18
EMPIRELOD8

Beginning at discovery Mon. fnc B min W 750 feet to north certE z P 0 brs : s deg and 30 mn H Jnnrtion brs : 7S deg % mia N tz I5 min l. S00 ieet to cor No I. E. I124 " D brs S 27 deg 3 mia E SEE . l3 deg IS min F. 750 feet 10 Ao1 a intersection of line 2-3 of Stzndasi
 survey at \ 19 deg I5 min V S.s
 No 8 of Standard lode, i4s47 fsf line S4 of Standard lode of this z1 deg 90 min E 44.6 fe ( from cx N lode of this survey, l5u0 feet to CT 8 S SS deg IS min w S0feef tO eofi k. No l Buckeye West Ex- and k lOdes of this survey, soo feet e sa1la 600 feet same course to cor No q T1 cor No 2 Buckeye West Ex. i0esiz thence N S9 deg T. min V % ~ 1f2S7 feet to cor No 4, thence Aas E 190 feet to north center end. tts
 ginning survey of extsTicr bouaIAla Area Buckeye Lode .......---...-.-l Area Buckeye West ExIensioa LaA Area Standard Lo1e -.-.-.--, Net area Empire Lode e-.....--.-.--f
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-05-18

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