davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-05-06
been quite curiosity, so that on

been quite curiosity, so that on
the first day a large number OF
spectators witnessed the manner
in which they were worked and
the amount OF water thrown out
each time. The one in No. 3 is
the largest: IL lifts every trip
nearly four and one half tons of
water: The one in No. ! shaft
lifts over two and onc-half tons
OF water. The two bailers make
about 1900 trips every twenty
four hours. which gives an indi.
cation of the large volume of
water that is being lifted daily.
The new shaft at the Dober
mine is down about fifty feet,
and is now being carrid through
slate rock. At first considerable
bother was encountered until
after the clay and quicksand had
been passed, when the work of
sinking progressed more salts
factorily. 1t is the intention to
carry the shaft down $50 feet
and then run a drift to the west
TO the ore. AS soon rs this is
done mining operations will be
commenced on more active
scale. 1t will probably take five
or six weeks more before the
shaft is down the required depth.
The first train load of ore from
this mine was sent forward to
EScanaba last week. and two
more have been sent forward
during the present week. BE
fore retiring the Mastodon com
pany had made ten thousand
ton sale and the ore that is now
being handled is to fill that con
tract. Reporter
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-05-06
The Cogebio.

Among the important changes
of ownership in mining property
during the current month, is
that OF the Volunteer mine at
Palmer. which passes to the
Cleveland Cliffs company on
terms not made public. The
features of the transaction i'm
which the public is most particu.
larly interested is that the &c.
quiring company is abundantly
strong financially. has advan.
tagcs as consumers and sales
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-05-06

money TO change the course of
rivers. This is an instance of
whore the need Of a strong cor
poration is apparent There are
few individuals who possess the
means or the courage TO under
take such immense contracts.
With the danger Of the water
removed the Rivcrton can be
wrought TO its utmost limit and
the necessary outputs to success
can be obtained
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-05-06
Iron Ore.

Everything in the machinery
department of the Aragon is be-
ing rushed with "a view OF plac-
ing the mine in the best possible
shape FOR a big years work. The
new compressor has been placed.
the hosting plant removed from
No. . To No. I will soon be- ready
for duty. the stone piers for the
new steel shafthouse are ready.
No. 3 boilers will soon be re-
moved TO new location. n new
boiler has been placed 10 furnish
steam for the machine shops.
The erection OF an additional
water tube boiler at No. 4 will
soon begin and the new Worth
ington pump for No. 4 shaft will
soon be shipped from the fac
tory. All these changes and
additions are made necessary by
the hustling work underground
and the demand by Capt Alvar
for something TO take away the.
ore broken and the quickly &C.
cumulating water. Current.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-05-06
FROM THE MINES
About a Thousand Tons.

Shipping is going on from
the Columbia and Mansfield at
the rate of about 500 tons per
day from each mine. There is a
scarcity Of men at both places
yet but Supt. Dyer hopes TO
overcome that difficulty and, il
nothing unforeseen intervenes to
delay work. the production of
each mine will be doubled by
June LIST.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-05-06
Organizing a New Company.

vi hdli%lllS - lNSW 1O0lpdly.
Supt ). T. Beattie. who re-
turned from New York this
morning, says the Florence mine
will open in the very near
future. with a large force Of
men between 200 and 300. If SO
large number can be secured.
which is exceedingly doubtful.
The owners OF the mine have
decided to organize u new com
pany ~ once, but until the or
ganization is perfected the de-
tails OF the proposed resumption
OF mining operations will not be
definitely known. 1t is believed,
however, that the now company
will decide to get ont all the ore
possible this year. Mining
News.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-05-06
The Lake Superior.

The price paid for the Lake
Superior was SIS per share for
10000 shares The purchasers
agree TO take the remaining
l4.000 shares at the same price.
This places valuation of
-, 10000 upon the property. -
Iron Ore.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-05-06

and usc Chamherlnin's Collie, Cholera
and DIrrhnrn I,cmriy for MI pHinr ui
I ie stnmacIi aud ~ unnniurnl looseness
Of the bOwcIs. IL always cures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16

tributes 10 the speedy healing Of the IN.
jured member. The support afforded
by this naturally elastic bandage is
such that It Obvlates the necessity Of
remaining In bed with some injuries
which were thought heretofore TO re-
qulre such confinement. II IL made Of
strong, heavy wool. or in some cases Of
heavy fiax-cord
Mrs. Eicksen regards her Invention
not only as a benefit to the injured but
is also trying TO introduce the knitting
or these bandages as a new occupation
for women especially for the blind or
decrepit who cannot engage In more ac-
tive pursuits. She has not patented her
bandage, but Is now travelling all
through Germany teaching everyone
who wishes 10 learn how TO knit the
bandages properly. There Is a special
stitch required so as to make them both
strong and elastic, and the value Of the
Invention Is being more and more APP
precated daily. The inventor suggests
that her bandages will also prove SER
vlceable as strengtheners OF the wrists
for tennis players, as Well as belts for
mountain climbers, being light and
strong, and far better than the stiff
leather belts usually worn. For bicycle
riders, too, who wish TO have free use
OF their bodies and at the same time
not look "dowdy" she suggests waists
woven In this way. The bandage has
bee used with great success by German
physicians In cases OF broken arms and
legs. Of men. women and children and
even Of animals, Tor which 1t is notably
difficult TO find a good spllnt that Will
stay In place. This bandage stays ex-
actly where It is put and this Is one Of
It's great advantages. II might be a
good idea for some American woman
In this Misunderstanding that she might
teach 1t over here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16
TO HAVE A PLUMP NECK.
Simple Exercises That Are Guaranteed to
Fiji Troublesome Holiows,

To on the troublesome hollows on
each side Of the collarbone a system Of
deep breathing is invaluable Take a
deep breath, hold 1t as long as possible,
and then exhale 1t very slowly. Repeat
this ten times. Do this twice day.
As 1t is absolutely essential that the
muscles should be developed, the fol-
lowing exercises must become a part
OF ones daily routine;
/. Slowly bend the head forward til
the chin touches the neck. Then raise
IL very gradually.
2. Slowly bend the head backward and
raise It again.
3. Bend sideways to right and left.
All these movements should be re-
peated ten or fifteen times, and when
you have done this you VIII feel that
every muscle In your throat and neck
Is aching. Then battle the throat and
neck In hot water. Dry thoroughly and
well massage in any good cold cream,
rubbing 1t In with the tips Of the fin
gers tn the skin has absorbed il all
and your neck is In a glow. With a
soft rag or towel wipe off any cream
that may remain. The massaglng should
be done with a rotary motion.
Now dampen a soft rag or sponge,
moisten the throat and neck with BEN
zion and rosewater which Is a skin tom
&c and helps to close the pores, and so
prevents dirt from entering
In the morning wash with warm wa
ter and good soap or almond meal,
rinslng and thoroughly bathing after
wards with the very coolest water you
can get. II is also well to add lavender
water or toilet vinegar 10 the water.
Then. before finishing dressing, go
through the exercise in the same way
as you did the previous evening.
Eat plain and nourishing food, avoid
ing pastry, cake and highly seasoned
food. Drink plenty OF hot water, II
clears the blood and improves the COM
pleXion.
Make a compact with yourself thaa
you will follow this treatment for six
weeks. by this time you will be so
pleased with the Improvement that you
VIII have no temptation to abandon It,
Exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16
A WORD ABOUT LYNcHING,

At this point asked Mr. Washing
ton whether he thought the negro had
| justice In the south. He replied. Not
| always, but / consider that matters are
! growing better In this direction. While
he does not always get justice In the
south, IL is 10 be borne in mind that In
many cases In the north he does not
| get Justice: especially is this true In
regard 10 securing employment. The
negro has a far better opportunity In
the south 10 earn a living than he has
! In the north The trades unions are
not there TO bar him out Of employment
In the same degree that is true Of the
north. While there are many things
that are not yet as they should be, II
Is an encouraging sign to note that
many Of the most intelligent and prom
inent southern white people are begin
ming to take hold with a view OF i'm
proving the negro's condition"
Mr.. Washington then went on 10
| speak Of lynchings, which have been 30
common during the last few years. Said
he: "The entire people OF the south
| have felt keenly the injury that has
been done TO II By reason Of these
| lynchings. and / feel that there Is now
a general effort being put forth TO blot
out lynchlngs This is especially true
in the State Of Georgia, which has had
more lynchings recently than any other
/ State. Governor Gambler deserves a
great deal Of credit for his recent eff
forts in stopping lynchings and in his
public expressions OF condemnation
Many OF the best white people feel that
these lynchings are not only hurting US
in the eyes Of the world. but I'm our
moral and material growth a short
| time ago | spoke plainly through the
! southern white papers on this subject,
and | was surprised 10 note the friend
ly manner In which the southern press
commented editorially upon what | had
20 say
II have been gathering some figures
upon the subject of lynchngs." Mr..
| Washington continued within six
years almost as many people were
| lynched in the Southern States as the
number OF soldiers who lost their lives
/ In the Spanish American war in Cuba.
/ The number was nearly nine hundred.
1 In lS2, 2il persons were lynched. Last
year III were killed in this way The
| people OF the United States have the
idea that lynching Is resorted to only
/ Tor crimes against women ana that
/ they are confined to negroes. OF those
/ lynched last year twenty-three were
whites and two were Indians, and only
| one-h fifth Of the whole were for crimes
Of that nature. Sixty-one OF the lynch
| ings were for murder thirteen for being
/ suspected Of murder and six FOR theft.
/ During one week last spring thirteen
/ negroes In one Of the Southern States
were accused Of murder or house burn
/ ing and lynched. They were killed
without being allowed TO go before a
court, so that their innocence or guilt
could be tested. Within the past six
/ years a half dozen colored women have
been lynched, and lynching is now be-
| ing resorted TO in some cases by black
| people as well as whites But am glad
/ TO state that during the last few
months we have had very few lynch
ings, and there is strong public sem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16


Mr.. Close. ST.: What, more money?
You seem TO think that dollars are
picked 10 in the street. want you to
understand that ! had to work hard
for every cent I've got.
His son: Yes. and have 10 work
harder for every cent get--Life.
A little girl In England was asked
out TO tea. on her return her mother
said. Il hope YOU were very polite.
Caroline"
"Oh, yes. mother" said she. "The
first time they handed the cake | said,
Yes. thank you. And the second time
/ said. A very small bit. please, and
the third time / said, Not any more.
thank YOU, But the fourth time | did
not know what 10 say
We'll" said her mother what did
you do?"
90 | said just what daddy says, oh,
take the - thing away!"--Llfe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16
Grape salad.

Take a dozen lemons and remove the
pulp. Fill the shells with a salad made
as follows: Cut fifty grapes into quar-
ters and remove the seeds Mix with
them In mayonnaise an equal amount
OF peccans and English walnuts cut into
small pieces. In making the mayon-
naise Use lemon Juice extracted from
the removed pulp instead Of the Vine
gar Fasten tiny handles Of wire in the
lemon shells and Irvine with smloX. Tie
little bows OF baby ribbon on either
side OF the handle and decorate the
plate with springs OF holly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16

- q slate where she writes
i i,tr alln - What her patrons nave
'slk llsls ,som their dlctatlon
y, tss,D me girls return 70 me
! ~ Of ~ afternoons, but those
| q 10 uHlos generally work alone
| ave sluaei With friends. Models
,lpenslis' man or woman for IN,
\ & t0I ,fiernoons. Canvas ana
..sgs O sxpensiye and a fire Is a
v ~ where models w WI, ,on ave- han
~ These things lar M ra0s eynepss
| s,iyils q time. between 4 ana D
| " p y, y, cipb plays a role In most
| 1, Glrs nts lives. Six years ago
| ,l sipos" orreanlzed by an American
| ;go V"ss ~ .ts ambassador 10 France
al tlnls ,,ined upon this as q REM
5 islgIl"' ~ the evils Of III health
N sgu. .,,ement resulting from the
s,..shs,a quarter. A library ana a
~ l2ur we're opened to all Ameri-
,slganl " furnished rooms In an
solne,i bouse built about a gar
i'l li.. o M from 81 to 81 month I,;
rsp y ,sea use Of two large well
siiiS Ling rooms and a tea room
~ l'an" ofternoon In the year any
M e'ely ,o s IN Paris may have as
,'eah ,ng as much bread ana but
( rants al the kind hospitality
= 90 Under and patroness OF the
..,surant IS a warm pleasant
2 n meals are wholesome and
y U.s. u.s., ,wo forms Of self-abuse
~ wy y. common to all women stu
y Y a hrsad winners, one Is over
y lni ne other IS gradual slarva-
,usrlean girls have gone crazy
~ A ,str quarter because they
II Say and all evening and ate
fSS ' =. S meal a day and a great
, i, ~, ems Of tea in place Of din
y s ,.s "a cents a day a girl may be
~ =, inc club; most OF the girls
q I'm. :, more than 40 cents for
n ~, KIN lunch and dinner. There are
rirs ..-,ions for entering. Any un-
n'' p, American woman who wishes
I'm an or music In any OF It's
~. may stay at the ciup'
:. has the sympathetic champion
compatriots who are working
ne came end as herself, she has
..-,sDllon and kindly Interest OF a
,S American lady directress, as
Y. ,omfortable surroundings for a
s.cessariiy minimum, In an or
.son which does not even cover
a,snses ..,,.,.
French family and have the
.,sity Of hearing French spoken.
w. In any way Of living, means
IN nom probably looking out on a
> and where the sun never shines
=. entire absence Of luxury and In
rcsses even Of comfort.
n, me disadvantages Of student
M me Latin quarter are the temp
a neglect health; the danger,
Z, no restrictions are placed, OF
~ time and finding too late what
- nave been discovered in America;
n NJ talent possessed Is insufficient
tsIfy the pursuit Of an artistic
-. ana lastly an increasing care
80 ana Indifference TO all con-
s~ralites, resulting from the free
IN ali responsibility or obligation
',d an older generation.
= neat compensatlons are the pow
!, atmosphere and influence OF art
d center; the inspiration Of sur
r,args artistic in every detail; the
r.u: Of great masters, ancient and
~ which every artist admits to
ltt0mparable benefit to the gift
nlefi who has first exhausted the
ral resources Of the schools In
rgta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16

man who was discovered m such q
theft by his master. said
Now massa, it's true yous got p
few less chickens, but, massa, don't you
see, you's got a good deal more Mig
ger
Some Of our people reason that the
wealth Of the whites came from the
work Of the blacks. and therefore this
property equtably belongs to them.
OF course the better educated OF our
people have no such ideas. but you can
see how among the ignorant such
thoughts might affect their ideas Of
mine and yours
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16

himself, and is now one Of the quietest
boys In the school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16

Postgraduate: II | were an under
graduate like you. / would enlist
against these Beers
Under graduate: Possibly II you did
enlist you might after the first battle,
be an er-graduate yourself.-Life,
Eyes, sah,' said the colonel when
was IN college sab, | worked more and
drank more than any man In my class
b'Jovel Since then the proportion has
--ah--been changing; and is now some
what in favor OF drink. But work
some, work some."-Life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16
A Woman OF business.

Art know that Mr.. Potter Palm
"a ever put on record his exact
gie on the woman question, but
,lh (; IS that while he travels the
lover enjoying the distinction that
ne has won for herself on two
snis, his large AFFAIRS at home
HI exclusively IN the hands Of a
young business woman. Anyone
iAg bis spacious offices in the First
ta bank building during his pro-
IA absences from Chicago viii be
VA tall English-looking girl, with
b hair. fresh color, firm, white
y and quiet dignihed manner, who.
2 be tact and directness born of
bar head and unique business ex-
ks,e will proceed straight 10 the
p POINT Of any transaction whatso-
\ a the world knows, Mr.. Palm
hshess Is largely in real estate,
Inotg bis extensive possessions are
, han a hundred houses In the
y tesiIable residence portions on
brlh side Of Chicago, Upon Miss
HheT Wallace, who has the en-
andlng Of the details Of this
,sis business. rests the responsible
z tseidng as to the financial LA
N q possible tenants. whether the
EHal making application is upon
,ass bent, or is inspired only by
riloislty in how far II is advlsa-
. humor the various whims OF
~ and the thousand and one ques-
nat come up as to repairs, re-
WING decorating, etc. etc. In short,
~ N such a position requires the
1'alloh Of many diverse qualities.
saes The essential business equip
i-a knowledge Of bookkeeping,
t handling moneys, etc, great
! me managing Of men and wo-
shecessary together with a prac-
neEledge upon a wide range OF
~ No little discretion Is needed.
.sance' In deciding whether-not
thgle case, but many-lt Is best
COW the extra $40 or $50 in order
~ lhe good win Of a tenant, Of
us nan can be made happy
y and what Is indispensable to
.ls'' when Il is wise 10 yield this
remain firm on that. Then,
w constant repairs that such inn
property entails, familiarity with
ls gas lifting, mechanics, cor
800, what is newest and best In
~ Ol wall papers, tintlngs, etc,
w qua mons A refined and cul-
use IN the matter Of decora-
\, ~ itself a most valuable quail
~ y artistic shades and harmoni-
,~Slhatlons are frequently potent
~ a Woman's decision Of the
Is Is to live In All these de-
~se1her with the handling Of
49,, 49, sums Of money. Miss Wallace
sa,.si'h a certain acquired ease
n, "aaace made her debut into
|,sres world in the year OF the
talr' when she accepted some
i, "sllon as stenographer. Her
=, therefore, been a very rapid
w w SIC is obliged TO now have at
~ ~ disposal the services OF a
! vSsedlngly good family connec-
! i US Wallace had at the outset
h a Vsslhess career the advice OF
1. We most successful finaneiers
i ss.hlry. She was wise enough
\ many ,y Of their dictufns 10 heart,
| H.. .,'a ld act upon them.
hi ,anQW yourself TO accept a
h ,.o naNor of any sort from a busl-
! ,laalntalce," said one OF the
H., me financial world 10 her.
~ svl tell when II may seem an
\. u the way Of independent ac-
b. ,l,, courteous and affable with
IA 'aS but limit your CONVEX
n. lri 20 Tar as possible 60 the
.sss ',ness In hand. reserving the
n,i, " an outside matters TO
-" VI your social life "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16
EpUcATIoN IN THE soUTH.

Crime also decreases with the edu-
cation Of the people. We need more
schools IN the South. Elghty-hye per
cent Of the colOred people Of the Gulf
States are on the plantations and in
small towns, where a majority of them
are in ignorance. Many Of them, |
am sorry to say, are stu In debt and
mortgage their crops for food, paying or
attempting to pay interest rates that
are outrageous. In most cases on these
plantations the colored people live in
Une-TOOm cabins on rented land, and
their schools rarely last more than four
months. / wonder II YOU have any idea
Of the amount OF money that Is spent
In the education o. our people In some
Of the Southern States? The average
per colored scholar in some OF the coun-
ties Of the South Is not more than 50
cents annually, while each child In
Massachusetts has spent upon him an
nually between SIS and $50. The Massa-
chusetts child has all the surroundings
Of libraries and OF an advanced civil
ization. The cOlored child IS In the
backwOOds so FAR as many OF the mod
ern facilities are concerned. Alabama
has recently extended It's school sys-
TEN by appropriation Of more money.
and Georgia has done the same thing.
| think that both the government and
the church should give more attention
TO the education OF he negro. The ne
groes must be educated in head hand
and heart before they can become
equal 20 the best class Of American
citizens.
"On the whole am most hopeful In
regard to our race IN the South ! DO
not think we have any reason To des-
pair. We must not spend our time I'm
complaining but in hard work and an
earnest effort to bring about friendly
relations between the black man and
the white man.
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16
THE NEGROES FUTURE.

Chat with Booker I. Washington About His Race ana
Its PossbilitiesHe Advises Industrial Education lot
the Filipinos and Porto Rcans=The Negroes OF the
South Chanqing-No Union OF the Races-A Possible
NEGRO President - the Colored Man Naturally
Moral 9-Lynchlngs and Their Effects Upon Crime
Education in the South, Etc. Etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16

tlment growing in the South against
this crime. and believe within few
years, through the aid OF the best ne
groes and the best white people, It
will be blotted out
What effect does lynching have
upon crime2"
II doubt whether II materially re-
strains Il. There is no evidence that Il
does. IL certainly hurts the neighbor-
hood in which the lynching Is done
II drives the negroes TO other sections
OF the country. Many OF them leave the
farming districts where they are real
~ needed, and move into the cities. |
think the remedy for crime lies in edu-
cation and the enforcement Of the law.
II the laws are not sufficient TO prop
erly punish crime they should be
changed But punishment should be
by law and not by individuals. The his
tory Of the world shows that whore the
laws are most enforced there Is the
least crime, and also that where the
people take the law into their hands
there Is the most crime
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16
tlclsen's InxentIon.

n M .'.,, Invention tending TO d.
A. suffering Of humanity is that
|.ass,s.ts,e Elcksen, a German lady
e,shlraa ole energy and ingenuity,
n. ~ more or less than a woven
NJ a, =. inc use Of those who have
Isby spiained a limb. IL IL ap-
m, many physicians because II
|.cs s, ~ PERFECTLY TO the shape OF
L an Porting It at all points and
! slls,, VINE is not so stiff as the
~ n, y or wrapped bandages. In
~ al ,neshes permit the free cir
'"e ar and In this way con-