davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-11-09

With the presentation Of the new
version "The Musleteers" by Paul Gil
more at Wichita the place in the field
Of the romantic drama vacated by the
untimely death of Alexander Salvini
will once more be filed, in 80 fur as
one actor can I'll the place Of another.
Mr. Gilmore possesses exceptional ad-
vantages for the enactment Of romantic
roles, and as D'ArtOgnan in the new
version Of Dumas immortal story he
will be seen at his best, lie will be
supported by a strong and competent
company. Notable scenic productions
are promised and the supporting com
pany is n strong and capable one, Mr..
Gilmore's debut as n star in New York
last October was one Of the most re-
marlSable successes OF the theatrical
wear,
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-11-09

President schurman's thoughtful! al
dress TO the Cornell students on "Thc
Problem of Territorial Expansion" ap-
pears In revised and authorized form
in the Review Of Reviews for November,
President schurman's position as schNir-
man OF the Philippine commission just
about to meet in Washington gives
special Importance TO his expressed
opinions on this subject.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-11-09
Demonstrations Isn Route,

Topeka, Nov d,--IIcnrys Allen, pri-
vate secretary to Governor Stanley,
returned from Frisco with General
Funston on the first train He said
that the demonstrations given the gen.
cral at all towns along the route were
"'rhc boys all like Fun
ston," said he "and many of them
want to return to the Philippines with
him. Captain Shideler says that Fun
ston was the best general in the islands.
Many of the commissioned officers arc
dead anxious to go back, So are many
of the privates, providing they can be
assigned to Funston's brigade, The
boys all behaved well on the way home.
Tho eating house trouble was greatly
exaggerated, Three or four boys
kicked but that was all.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-11-09

No romantic drama ever put on the
stage has acquired and retained so firm
u hold upon the affections Of the
theatre going public as the "Thrcc
Musheteers,n which well deserved
wave OF popularity has recently swept
back to us with renewed favor Mr.,
Paul Gilmore, the brilliant young ro.
mantle star, will present the new YER.
sion of this fine old play at the craw-
ford Grand, Wichita, Nov. 10th, with u
strong supporting company, and elab-
crate scenic effects.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-11-09

The Russian government has, after
years OF discussion, resolved to give UP
the old style, or Julian, calendar,
which is twelve days behind tho Gre
gorian system. The old style was a
source of great annoyance to Russian
merchants doing business with other
countries, who were forced to use both
dates. 1t was also annoying to for
eigners trading with Russia, The st.
Petersburg Astronomical society has
taken the matter in hand and the nec-
essary details will be arranged. 1t is
expected the new calendar will come
into eject in 1901,
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-11-09

II the sponge as brought up fresh
from the sea-bottom were a familiar
object, says Doctor Lydekkor, few
would be in doubt as to Its being an
animal. When fresh, 1t is fleshy-
looking substance covered with firm
skin, and II cut 1t presents somewhat
the appearance Of raw meat. Its cav
tiles are filed with a gelatinous sub
stance called milk" American sponges
and those OF all other parts OF the
world are inferior to the sponges of tho
eastern shores OF the Mediterranean.
The finest of all sponges Is the Turkey
toilet sponge, which is cup-shaped The
American sponge most nearly ap-
preaching 1t in quality is the West
Indian glove sponge.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-11-09

II we could see ourselves as Others
see us we might have better opinion
of ourselves than We bave now.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-04-29
Arrested For Kidn pplng.


About ten years ago a homesteader
named LnPrre. residing north Of Iron
River, left ior parts unknown leaving
his family, a vile and several children
behind. the vile died last winter, three
daughters surviving her. Tie tNo oldest
children were sent away to relatives IN
Minnesota aud il was the mtruiion of
the Vaults, with whom the children were
left, to send the youngest Girl there also
in il few months. Last Tuesday after
noon n fellow named Wilhitc, who had
been boarding at Naults, gathered up
the child's belongings md took them
away with him over to Stambaugh. lie
returned To Iron River about the time
$ hool wnS dismissed and, finding the
little girl. took hrr over thcre alsp, all OF
this unknown to the Nant- A. soon
~ the child was located a warrant was
sworn out for Willette upon the charge
oi kidnapping. lie was ntrdi-ned be-
lore Justice O'Bricn, aud pleaded not
guilty, advancing as his argument that
IL fellow whom lie hld known, was the
father Of the child and bad given her TO
him. Brother @ Bfirn was struck with
the truth ~ the oli saying, ,i- i wise
man thai knuwrihhis avn Mtllpr,n and
q o casc wis adjourned inr u law days
~ order lu secure Witnesses
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-04-29
THE IRON MARKET.
The Cleveland Iron Trade Reviews Resume o.
the Week in Iron Circles.

The Cleveland Iron Trade Reviews Resume OF
the Week ia Iron Circles.
The outlook for early shipments has
improved under the warm weather OF
the past week and boats are ON their
way up; but with the best that is now
hoped for the traffic will be three weeks
later in opening than last years. Ore
will be loaded mt Estanaba for South
Chicago the latter part OF the present
week, and for Lake Erie ports about
May ! or 2. Wild charters from Esca-
naba were made at fifty cents this week
from the head Of the lake the opening
rate will probably he sixty cents. Some
Marquette contract ore has been COW
cred recently, but otherN ise it has been
a waiting game Lake Erie docks are get
ting ia good shape FOR the seasons bust
ness, with steady shipments OF stocked
ore to the furnaces at u time when usu-
ally much is going over the docks irom
boats. The sale of the Lake Superior
Iron company ta the Oliver Iron Mining
Company does not change the situation
Tor 1899, and the six boats i'm the com
pany's tlet will he engaged ns heretofore
ia carrying the ore from the cumpany's
mine, sold for this year To various fur-
mace firms. On the Mcsab range the
third railroad interest, the Hill, or
Great Northern, * attracting some at
tention. To carry the Sanntry ore for
American Steel 4 Wire Company the
company must extend it's Eastern Min
nesota from lIihhins, Mimi, or run
direct from Stany Brook to Virginia.
Tie latter route viii mean the building
ui thirty miles moro OF road at the
start, but gives "A shorter haul to the
the dock at Alloucz Buy, than that by
way Of llibbing, and therefore will prob
ably be the one selected. There is NO
indication that ANY chnnge ~ the eighty
cent rate from Minnesota mine to dock
sill result from the introduction oi n
strong third carrier.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-04-29

The funeral 81 John kammerer, whose
death was noted in last weeks issue,
was held Sunday afternoon from the NJ
Il. Church, Rev. A. A. haywood preach
ing the funeral sermon. IL was, by all
odds. the largest funeral procession
that has been seen in this city for many
a day and was n fair sample of the
esteem in which Crystal Falls holds her
brave boys who volunteered their lives
in defense of their country. The iact
that "John" was a member of that
little band of heroes That went forth
from here less than twelve months ago
was the thought that was uppcrmost in
everyone's mind, and for that reason
paying To the remains of the departed
sillcr, that respect that actions only
can express.
Michigan LodeeNo. 163, NJ. w. W., to
which the deceased belonged. took
charge of the remains and supervised all
the arrangements OF the funeral. The
Lodge turned out in n body, 60 strong,
to escort the rema ins Ia their last, long
resting place. At the invitation OF the
"Mvstics" the Fiiemcn's Band, the G..
A. r., w. X. C.. and members of Co. +
turned out and assisted, Capt. McGregor
of Go. +, coming up from Iron Mountain
to be present. With muilled drum the
procession, headed by the band and
followed in order hy the q. A. r., w. X.
c., Mystic Workers and n very large
number Of citizens in carriages, moved
from the church 10 the cemetery across
The river, where the body was lowered
into the grave and part Of the Mystic
Worker funeral services were gone
through with. Then the soldiers boys
paid their parting tribute TO the dead,
firing the three voleys aud ending with
the hugler sounding taps.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-04-29
They ArcO X.

Instructions were issued ~ ile audi.
tor general, a short time since. To the
prosecuting attorneys oi lhe state de-
failing the steps to lie gone through
with in the muttc, Of hands returned Tor
taxes and bid IA by the state. Prose
cutting Attorney BScrs aud Clerk Wall
have hpeu Nrrhapling the tax mnttrrs
aud checking un lac records fnr the past
Ten years and comparing them with
these Instructions during the week,
They find TINT none ~ HE proceedings
prior tO 1896 were regular but
since that time everything il regular
aud the hnds sold next week can bo bid
ia with safety 10y any one seeking 10
invest in tax titles.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-04-29
Resolutlona OF condoIenoe.

WHEREAS il has pleased the supreme
Ruler in his infinite wisdom to remove
from our midst our beloved Worthy
John kammerer, and
WHEREAS, 10y his denth Michigan
Lodge No. l63. Mystic Workers OF the
World, has lust II faithful meinber and
cacl personal friend
TuEREFoRE. BE IT RESOLVED. that
The members ~ Michigan Lodge No. l63,
Mystic Workers of the World. extend tu
the bcrcaved Iinily our heartfelt sym.
palhy IN their sorrow aud ns they miSr
him in the famiy circle so we will miss
him IN the meeting uI our Lodge.
RESOLVED. that NJ u token of respect
we dr,,pe our Charter for the space oI
thirty days; that copy 81 these resolu-
tions be presented to tie inmily; also
published in THE DIAMOND DmLL and
spread upon our minutes.
G T.. Voos.
l. ~ nERG
JAMES j. GAFFNEy
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-04-29

Deeds have been fled with the register
ui deeds during the week as follows
Henry Hall transferred two furties al
his inrm in Bates township to two
Polocks, each taking forty,
Andrew Young sold the building op.
posite the posioiIlcc, ai Stambnugh. to
Dave Leroy. of kenion, who will run II
mine boarding house.
Henry w. Johnson has leased the
saloon in the Kocpckc building and will
remove his saloon there May first.
l.. +. Johnson has leased the Parks
building now occupied by Ed. Delormc
aud will move hi- stock oi groceries aud
crockery there as soon as possible.
Ed. Dclormr has leased the Parks
Iron Building aud will move his saloon
there May lst.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-04-29
A BLAST FURNACE.
Iron County the Most Favorable Location in the
Iron Country for One.

Iron County the Most Favorable Location in the
Iron Country for One.
The establishing of "A hlast furnace at
Munising has brought the attention of
irin men ia the charcoal iron poSSibili-
ties IN hcupper peninsula. We have been
reliably informed that the new furnace
at Munising is "A ''surc thing" and will
do business on "a lnrgc scale. "Mnnisng
il very iavorably located for such an in
Htitution," said our informant. 81 know
oi but one other place in the iron
country that presents better facilities
and that is in Iron county. | think "a
furnace located at Chicagnn Lake would
I've an excellent proposition The
speaker is II well known iron man aud
not given To talking through his tile.
The locality spoken Of IL an excellent
one for such IA purpose. There are
thousands Of acres OF solid hardwood
lands tributary To the lake, the trend OF
the country thercabout for - radius OF
six miles forming basin with the lake
M it's centre; AN excellent a highway
for the transportation ui wood. on
the ice in Tie winter aud by
boat in summer. Tie mires of
the Crystal Fails and Iron RIVER dis
trcts lie Mt the very threshold OF tliS
place and the institution oi such an in
dustry in the vicinity Of the lake would
start exploring IN that quarter. There
is body OF ore already shown up IN
the Chicagon mine aud Indications are
prevalent all about that region oi many
more ore deposits.
1t is simply question oi time when
the very conditions outlined here viii he
realities. The question j., how long a
tmeP
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-04-29
JAMES i. GAFFNEy

We most hcnriilv thank The people of
Crystal Falls, Michigan Lodge 163
Mystic Workers 81 the World, and
especially the G.. a. Il. Members Of
Relief Corps and the young soldiers of
Crystal Falls and Cnpt McGregor and
ihc young soldiers oi Iron Mountain for
there heartfelt sympathy and assist
snce ~ our hate bereavement IN the
death Of our son, John Knmmerer, Jr.
JoHN KAMMERER AND FAMILY.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-04-29
They'r., all right.

The Mnrston Stock company hns
been playing to good-sizcdhonses al the
opera house this week. This company
wns recently organized ut Iron Noun
tain, their appearances here being the
lirst since their organization. The
members are all strong people in the
roles they play nnd put TAP u very su-
pefior cntcriainment. Jleir plays are
cIeun ANIL entertaining aud have given
given general satisfaction.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-04-29

DR.. A. j. HoclSin. of Florence,
will have his Office over Parks
store and will be prepared TO do
dentist work Tuesday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-13

Rev. Maynard r. Thompson, pastor
of the First Baptist church, was for
mally installed last evening. The i'm
pressive exercises was attended by 4
large congregation and were as fol-
lows: Invocation, Rev. j. ;. Thomas;
anthem, choir; Scripture lesson; pray
er, Rev. e. Jenkins hymn, choir and
congregation; Installation sermon, Rev
w. j. Ford; charge to pastor Rev. :.
G. Reading; charge to church, Rev
Thomas de Gruchy; welcome to Bap.
tist association, Rev. ], S. Thomas
installation prayer; anthem, choir;
welcome to town hymn, choir and
congregation; benediction. pastor.
The new officers elected at the an
nual meeting of the Twentieth Cen
tury Wheelmen on Monday night are:
President, II. rreas; president,
IL. Keifer; secretary, Will Parks;
treasurer, Merton Wheeler; captain,
Walter Tennis; bugler, II. j. De Graw;
color bearer. w. Hill.
Mr.. Albert Goldsworthy, of Kings
ton, N. Y, is the guest of Sidney and
Reggie Waters. of Fourth street.
Mrs. Kerlin, of South Scranton, Il
visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. John F. Nicholson, of Main street.
Samuel Harvey. who is lying at the
Carbondale hospital suffering with q
fractured skull, was resting easy last
evening,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-13
TAYLOR NEWS.
Prof. George Howell Will Lecture at
the Library Rooms This Evening.
P. o. S. of A. Entertainment and
Social-Personal and Minor News.

AT the Price library rooms this even
Ing an extraordinary treat is afforded
when Professor George Howell. super
intendent of the Scranton schools, will
give one of his illustrated lectures. In
Professor Howell the directors have
secured an eminent speaker, who is the
possessQr of high degree of eloqucnce.
The public is cordially invited to be
present. The lecture will commence at
o'clock sharp. Admission free. The
following programme will be rendered
Solo. James r. Watkins; solo. T. De-
witt Edwards; recitation, Miss $.
Price; duet, Misses Jones and Daven-
port; solo, Richard Watkins
Taylor camp. No. 492. Patriotic Or
der Sons &C America are making cX-
tensive arrangements for the grand en-
tertainment and social to be held at
their rooms, on Main street on Friday
evening. The committee in charge has
arranged an excellent programme. Re
freshments will be served
Misses Jennie and Milet Osborne. OF
Jermyn, have returned home, after be-
ing the guests of friends here
The Archibald COlliery will be idle to-
day, owing to no demand for coal.
The trouble with the breaker boys at
the Taylor cOlliery has been adjusted
and the mine resumed operation on
Monday.
Mrs. Arthur Witchchurch and daugh
ter, of PittstOn, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hood, Of
North Main street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-13
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Yesterday fOrenOOn's rain caused a
suspension of operations on Athe Tra2-
tion company's improvements. In the
afternoon clear weather preVailedanl
an immense force was engaged con-
creting the road he'd on Main street.
IF the good weather holds out few
days more the change of grade will
have been effected on the paved thor
oughfares.
Mrs. G.. w. Evans Of this city, is
entertaining Mrs. r. Watkins, Of Oily
phant.
The miners of No. collerY We're
paid yesterday and those of Powderly
will receive their monthly wages to-
day.
Miss Ella Estabrook has returned
from Suspuehanna.
George Benton. who for the past
three years has represented the whole
sale grocery firm of Williamson 4
Wallace. Of Wilkes Barre, has secured
a situation with r G. Williams &
Co., Of New York Mr.. ana Mrs. Pen
ton are spending a week in the met.
ropClis
elect officers tonight.
Robert Copeland, of Belmont street.
is able to be ont agar.
Miss Elizabeth Wylle has returned
from Albany. n. Y
Miss GiVa Dow. of NinevCh. n. Y,
who has been visiting her sisters in
this city, returned home yesterday af-
tcrnoOn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-13
Delaware ami Hudson,

On Nov. 18th. 1850, trains will leave
Scranton as follows:
For Carbondale--G2O 7.5S, S53 1913 a.
m; u noon; 123 22O 1852, SIS 625 E57.
9l5, ll0O p. m. 1.16 a. m.
For Albany. Saratoga. Montreal Bos
ton New England points, etc.-6.2O a. m.
For Honesdale-6.2o, 1913 a. M; 2.9O, 525
p. M. r-E-.
For Wilkes -Barre--G.i5, 74s. S.4a. 98s.
1913 q. M; 1908. 1.2S. 21S, 3.33 427 61O.
I4S. 1O.41, 11.3O p. m.
For New York, PHILADELPHIA, etc. via
Lehigh Valley Railroad--6.45 p. m: 12O3
2.lS. 4.27 p. M; with Black Diamond En-
press, ll.3O y. m.
For Pennsylvania Railroad points, 645.
9.3S n. M; 21S, APT p. m. ...
For western points, via Lehigh Valley
Railroad-7.4S a. m; 1903. 333. with Black
Diamond Express, 1O4i 11.3O p. IN.
Trains will arrive in Scranton as fol-
lows: --.p
From Carbondalo and the North-G4o.
743. SIS, 9.A, 1923, lies a. m; l.23, 2.l5.
S,25, 428 La3, lO.2S. II H p M. ar
From Wilkcs-Parre and the South-8.l5,
74S. S4s 1928, 1155 a. M; Ills. 214. 3.4S.
5.20, G.2l, 753. 9.05. 1905 y. m: 1.1S Il. nj.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
EGr Carhondalc-9.O5, 1l.S3 p m; 2.23.
For Willes-B -Barre-93S, 1906 a. m; 1,5s,
3.2S 5.43. 74S p. m.
For klhnry, Saratoga, Montreal Bos-
ton, New England points, etc, 22} p. m.
Lowest rates to all points in United
States and Canada.
j, w, RTRDTCK, G. p. A.. Albany, n. Y.
II. w. CROSS. n. p. A, Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-13
SPORTING SQUIBS.

The football expert of the New YORK
Sun, who probably knows as much about
the game as any sporting writer IN the
country, has selected four all-colleEe
clcvcns, and in the Sun set forth in de-
tail his reasons for his choice. Never
before has there been a year 50 marked
by individual plays and players, and this
is easily seen on the teams, which are
not male uo solely of members of tie
representative teams of the Big Four,
but includes the star players of Columbia
and the Carlisle Indians. For the first
and second elevens the following men are
chosen:
First team-Campbell GID, left end;
Wheelock GndD, left tackle; Brown NO,
left guard; Wright (ColD, centre; Hare
PaD, right guard; Hillebrand Pro, right
tackle; Poe (PrD, right end; DAILY ulD,
quarterback; Sawin CtID, left half back;
Seneca undD, right half back; Mcbride
UD, fun back,
Second team-Palmer PrD, left end;
Peu PrD, left tackle; Boal UiD, left
guard; Overncld PaD, centre; Edwards
Pr), right guard; Sullman ND, right
tackle; Slocovitch CColD, right end; Hud-
son UndD, quarterback; Reltcr (PrD,
left half back; Wcekcs Col), right haif
back; O'Dea CWis), fun back,
For third and fourth elevens, he choos-
es twenty-five men whose names are:
Third team-Coombs PaD, left end /.
Francis YD, left tackle; Rcdwater OndO,
left guard; Hale ND, centre; Burden
CHD, right guard; Wallace PaD, right
tackle; Hallowell GI), right end; Hut
Crimson PrD, quarterback; Kendall OHD,
left half back: WalbrldEe (CorD, right
half back; Ellis UID, full back,
Fourth team--Rogcrs GndD, left end;
Donald NID, left tackle; Longacre (ColD.
left guard; Pierson (Cor), centre; Olcott
YD, right guard; Alexander (Cor), right
tackle; Gould ND, right end; Young
cora. quarterback; McCord Pr), left
half back; Morley ColD, hGht half back;
McCracken Pa), fun back.
These clevens will undoubtedly meet
with great deal of criticism in the foot
ball world, but nevertheless they are ali
good representative teams. Stll it seems
odd that a man like Ellis should be reIc-
gated to the third team when he proved
himself throughout the season the hard
est line-buckins back since the days OF
prlncctun's r-tO-bc-remcmbered kcl-
ly And the face Of patrick ODea, one
of the greatest kicking fun backs evel
seen on a gridirOn, would appear out ci
place or a second team, But the Sun
man probably knows what he is doing
Ellis as fun back suffers from inability
to kick, while O'Dea Is hampered by q
! slowness which puts him out Of the class
Of the fierce aggressive Mcbride in line
plunging and general running with tn,
| ball
George W. Hosl,ils, Of the Schuylidl
! Navy, Philadelphia, has been engaged T.
| take charge of the Tustin gymnasium a
| PucFrell university this winter and tC
direct field sports at that institution mex