davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-20

- s
N~~~-.
eishnnon Tn
Key who 60
debt of ii,
IS 10
lean ..
was receI
ferrnd :
of minists
zerland +
sion at /
nople. n.
tive of b
p dhd al
| p of Pittsbpl
wealth, /
very greatl
c!umulatedI
IRON and /
dustry, III
years ago. II
rs reared in /
y. He begaDI
ONCE boy
Company n
r Of the com
1ection with T
remained i
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-20

a catalept
he head
II country
he became
lnized the
5 several t
IS are usua
rably on a
Ech shoutin
< the men.
| g. and q
|kabIe curpI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-12

the clubs at present In existence than
can beat them.
Another element. which, if it bobs up.
will assuredly attract widespread at
tention. is the Makiki nine, which de-
feated Hilo town last month. With
their strongest team in the field, the.
best of the other city mines would have
a hard job to beat them.
Next Saturday the Capitols Will play
the Statues. The ground has not yet
been decided upon. Following are the
teams:
Judiciary Building-Geary, Lucas. P.
D. kellett, j. A. Thompson. kalua. CT
Kopa, Robert King. Fred. Wright, ].
M U'unahele. a. G.. Kaulukou and s.
Mahaula.
Capitol Building-Dayton.c c., Richard
son or Lemon. p; Treadway. SIS: Ma
helona, h.; Kaanoi, 2b. Woodward,
3D.; Chillingworth, If; Peters, CT; G.
Rose IF; substitutes. Cummins, Sher-
wood, Kupihea and Kulike.
The Custom House Baseball Club wilt
be represented in their engagements
something like this: Moses Kauwe, c.;
lie Bon. A NOVEL; (captainJ, p: Scan
lon. 1b Hugh Tucker. 2b. Charles
Durfee. 3b.: W. Wilder, SIS; l.. NJ. Cay,
CT; e. Stratemeyer. r.f.: w. Wilson.
If Democrat Fogarty will manage
the team.
The vealy Bulletin which. by the
way. is choking itself in a ludicrous eff
fort to exchange fash jewelry for a
years subscription, is endeavoring to
bIeat itself into prominence as the
patron saint Of local baseball
Possessing no one on its staff capable
of sanely criticizing a game, the outlet
organ bahs and boos when contest Is
reported on It's merits by a contempor-
airy. It whimpers of "roasts" and YER
lily 1t should be an indisputable author
ity on not only roasts, but stews, brofls
and pot-pies When the Advertiser
roasts a game there is good and sufti-
cient reason for it, and such course
does more for the sport In week than
tdiotic inanities can ever do.
! The majority of Honolulus athletes
are sportsmen who can take criticism
in the way that 1t is intended and prof
| IL by it They are not the pulling in
fants that the hbellous Stock Yard Di-
gest would make them out 10 be; thai
is. the vast majority who only utilizt
the Veal Loaf to wrap their lunch IN
in order that a favor of calves live
may be impaired to their mtdda!
meal So bossy!
Intercollegiate football will haV
many devotees this season Two neV
eIeyens on the gridiron will be thos
of n. Hackfeld & Co. and t. H. Da
vies & Co. both of which teams ar
now in process of organization. Perc.
Morse. late of the University of Cab
forn$e will manage the Germans
Suits and the necessary armor Tor IN
game have been ordered from III
Coast. ,
L. G. Blackman is busity engaged
looking after the interests OF the asso
cation game and meeting OF enthus'
asts will be called in the near future
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-12
MORE BALL
IN SIGHT
Many Mines Ready
to Enter the
Fray.
WATERFRONT
NINE IN SIGHT
intercollegiate and Association
Football Season Is
Looming Up.

The great league series has been
rlavas the Honolulu Athletic Club has
placed the mug of victory on the man
tel-shelf of it's club house, every team
=, tho league has treated the pubic
,oore or less often to an exhibition OIL
good baseball; now the ball-ioVers "a
tbe community are enquiring, what
next?"
Judging from appearances the local
season will be indefinitely continued
The talked-of series between the ~
1;oa A,tillery and Male Ilimas VIII not
t.1ea This has been definitely de-
..,oa ,,non s series of games may De
nIaved. however, between the holioiuiu
Athletic Club, Stars and nine eoiii
ncsed of the pick of the Police Af'i-
low and Male Ilimas.
It is quite likely that ne" iees -
,,.i,1 no formed under the auspices "a
which the judiciary building Capi'o'
custom house and Z. .. Han
e. SONS mines will contest for "ha' VIZ
! n all intents and purposes eoiis'i'ue'
the Junior championship
ca,ta;n Flint is considering propo'
sItfon to organize Waeerli oh'
and if this comes about IL Is pioo''D :,
that the custom house players VIZ
| ,broxy in their lot with his assresa
.;o BEFORE the big fire last week. -
~ paris had succeeded in re-orsaiiiN
ing the f. o. Hall & Son nine anu i'
| intended to pit his proteges "s-.
tho first available Antagonist. -
blaze upset his calculations NV -,
and it may be a week OF 81 80 Las
hardware nine makes it's DEBUT. Las
10. the Halls were exceedingly LOT
midable beating all who tried conelu y
sions with them, including the k & m .h,
meha school nine Mr.. Paris Is OF w u
nninion that his men can beat more Q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-12
Porto Ricans Blamed.

There is considerable complaint at Ha-
nak,a about the pilfering and night
prowling proclivities of the Porto Ricans.
whether the latter is Ignorance of the
wavs of the country or not remains TO
be seen. but number of housewives left
alone at night have had severe rights,
nevertheless, and in one or two instances
have fired upon the invaders with re-
yoIyers. To buy reviewers and teach the
women to shoot is a good plan--Hno
Herald -ss-st4 III
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-12

his is the time OF year when bright
ms sin winds and flying dust remind
hat We have EYES.
The verdant hues Of Natures at
" Dc not bring ease to tired eyes
G'7' York, be sure it Is not a case for
sa'lFes cure. but rather one for
laSses.
Sany VINO complain Of the bright sun
.''-lng their eyes never pause to think
- iouole lies in their eyes. not the
's'sed sunlight
A. n. SANFORD
MANUFACTURING oPTICIAN,
Boston Building. Fort Stree.
Over May & Co.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-23
!. CITY POLITICS..
A Friendly Canvass Eeing MADE ior Several
Ohlees.

Friendly Canvass Eeing Mace tpr SeVeral
ohlses.
The contest for city Offices willcome
90 a head next Monday evening when
the delegates, slected at the caucuses
held during the preceding afternoon,
will meet To choose the Citizens can
didatcs. So far, there has been but
little interest taken i'm the contest
outside Of those Immediately con-
cerncd which means that the electors
viii so 20 the polls unprcjudiced and
will exercise their voting prcrogatlte
ON the basis of the worth Of the cand-
date to lill the Office.
This viii prove good thing all
around. II will give the candidates n
fair show and lessen the factiunal
strife too often stirred upby these local
contests. Whether or 40 there viii
be two tickets We cannot say at the
present writing as we have no infor-
nation from the candidates.
The contest has resolved itself iuto
tug between the following persons
for the different ollces:
For Mayor
&. r. Roberts and Richard WehSc.
For Clerk
Robert Munns and G. c. Nearing.
For Treasurer
+. w. Cole and Louis 4. Henry.
For Justice OF the Peace
Ray Kimball. W. IL. Morrison and
Il. A. Lawry.
FIRST WARD.
No contest ON the ward officers ia
this ward. Emerson ID. Mcneil will
undoubtedly be reelected supervisor
with the personnel of the other
officers not yet decided upon.
SECOND WARD.
For Supervisor
Aryid Bjork and Jas f. Corcoran.
For Aldermen two TO elect
John IIasselstrom, -. H. Mareison
and Myer Saylan.
THIRD WARD.
For Supervisor
l. II. Jackson Alfred lIealy ana
! Herman Rau.
For Alderman
II. b. webb and Al. Charon.
LATER: As We SO to print we are
told that three conventions have been
called. Citizens and Peoples for
Monday evening and a Taxpayers for
Tuesday evening.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-23
viii Move TO New Quarters.

John Tufts will move his stock Of
general merchandise from the old
Uren building in which he is now
located 60 the Temple building. Car
penterS are at work preparing the
store part Of tie latter build
ing FOR the reception Of the large
stock Of merchandise which Mr. Tufts
now has on hand and when lac
Is properly installed in hiS new
quarters Mr.. TUFTS will have the
finest store in town. The PARTITION
between the large store and the small
confectionery Las been cut through
and tile latter room will lie used as 4
meat market, thus aiiording two en-
trance. The back part Of the build.
ing and the basement will BE used as
4 warehouse 50 that MIR. Tufts will
have an OF his wares under one roof,
Ed. Bemis has the iob the job OF iit.
ting up the sore the store and Is
huStling il along at rapid rate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-23
MIR. Scars Gone.

Edwin G. Scarls, who for the past
five years has been the cashier and
superintendent at the Mansfield mine
for the Crerar-Clinch interests, has
taken up his residence at Pontiac, ILL.,,
where he has a fine position as mama
ger Of the Livingston Mercantile COM
pany. MIR. Scarls made his farewell
visit to the county last "Wednesday
when he presided over the meeting of
the board Of supervisors OF
which body he has been member for
four years and the chairman OF for
two years lie finished up all his
work as supervisor OF the township of
Mansfield and turned over the affairs
Of the township to the board.
II Is seldom that person departs
from community ia which they have
been prominent In the public Affairs
Of, retaining as generally the good will
OF its people as is the case with Mr..
ScarlS. We have yet TO hear Of the
person In this community who has not
a good word 10 say for him or who
does not wish him success, Mr. Searls
has been true to his friends and
treated all that the came in contact
with courtcously and fair. Asa min
ing superintendent he held the uni
yersal respect of his men, a thing that
Is hard % do. TIE DIAMOND DRILL
acknowledges many courteSies from
the hand OF Mr.. Searls for which we
are thankful and join his many friends
III wishing him the very best of sue
cess wherever he may be.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-23

can get il together. One thing which
will work In their favor, Crystal Falls,
which will entertain the hrcmcn this
year, Is small place and IL Isl sprobable
that its tournament will not he OF
such an elaborate nature as was that
held In Calumet last year.
The 1900 meeting was probably the
most expensive I'm the history OF the
association but there is strong scnti-
mcnt among the fire laddies that it Is
time 10 restrict the amount OF the
annual expenditures and TO hold the
tournaments more for the fire fighters
than FOR the general public. with
this sentiment prevailing IL should
not he dinicult matter TO arrange a
very successful meeting for Negaunee
at a comparatively reasonable cost.
The 500 and lshpeming are reported
To be in the Held for the tournament
but members Of the local department
have been assured that both these
cities will withdraw in favor of Ne
gaunee. lShpeming tiremen are not
very enthusiastic in their quest for
the meeting. Negaunee has never
entertained the association so It's
claims are uf the best"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-23
Election Notice.

Notice IS hereby given TO Che cleo
tors of the township Of Crystal Falls,
county of Iron and state OF Michigan,
that The next ensuing election will be
held on the first Monday in April IN
said township. at which election the
following officers will be elected:
One supervisor.
One clerk
enc treasurer.
one commissioner of highways.
one oycrsecr Of highways.
one member OF the board OF review.
one Justice OF the peace, full term.
-Four constables.
Tie polls OF said election will be
opened NJ eight o'clock a. m. or as soon
thereafter as may be, and continue
open until live O'Clock unless the board
shall in their discretion adjourn the
polls al twelve o'clock noon.
Dated at Crystal Falls, this 10Th
DAY Of March, A. ID. 1901.
THOMAS CONrlN,
Township Clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-23

Negaunee has decided TO enter the
race as Il contestant for the lircmcns
for 1902. This action was
decided upon at a meeting Of the ire
men held In that city last "Wednesday
evening. Commenting upon the move
the Ncgauncc correspondent 60 Tie
Mining Journal says:
"The liremon. at their annual meet
ing held Tuesday evening, decided Go
Try and land the 1902 tournment for
Negaunee. The following committee
was named TO Interview citizens OF the
city regarding the tournament. Rob-
ert G.. Jackson chairman: Chief B. Is.
Webbcr, Edward Laughlin, Al.
Willman and viii Mitchell. This
committee VIII get to work soon and
Il Is anticipated that the question will
be decided one way or the other at an
early date.
The flremen believe that Negaunee
Is justified in asking for the tourna-
ment and that the citizens should up
hold them in their cndeavors 10 land
it. IL will require frcm s3,0oo q
si, 900 to defray the expenses Of the
meeting aud the boys realize that this
amount will be hard 70 raise but thes
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-23

ole ilager Is making great prepara-
tionS for summer resort business at
Fortune Lakes the coming year. He
Is putting up ice out there for restau-
rant business and has ordered a steam
launch. Chas. Eggerts, the mechanic
at the waterworks, Is doing the work
bn the boat II will be large enough
60 hold about thirty people. Mr..
IIager will undoubtedly have good
patronage at his resort.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-23
4 Gun club

There isconsideIable talkabout town
OF organizing gun club. The shoot
last weckwas sort Of a starter and
it Is likely that a club will be formed
in the near future. IL is commend
able sporc and much interest IS taken
in the matches that take place be-
tween clubs in other places, As soon
as sufficient proficiency Is attained in
the ART OF. hitting the mark, on thc
part Of the members, OF the club a
match will be arranged with an out
side club.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-23
Rallros d Notes.

The Escanaha * Lake Superior road
will operate two car-ferrieS between
f'scanaba and ST. Joseph. At the
latter place connection will be made
with the Three Is.
The 81. Paul officials have am
nounccd that their road will be eX-
tended from Ellis Junction along the
Peshtigo river TO connect with the
500.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-23

An examination for tho teachers Of
Iron county viii be held at the high
school, IN the city Of Crystal Falls, be-
ginning Thursday, March p, 1901.
Certificates % all grades win be
granted at this examination.
M THOMAS CoNLIN, 4
County Commissioner Of schools.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04
MINING NOTES.

]. 0. Bender and other parties inter-
ested with him, have filed placer loca-
tions on 80 quarter sections in the kintla
lake country during the week. The
lands are all located in the oil district
on the north work of the Fiathead.
The boiler for the hosting plant OF
the Montana Copper and Gold Mining
company was loaded at Dillon and start
&c for the mines on Stone creek this
week. Superintendent w. A. Heimbu
echer was in town seeing to the loading
OF the boiler and hoist.
The Granite Miners union is COM
nencing to make preparations for their
annual celebration on June 18th. The
festivities will probably again be held at
the Granite pleasure grounds but the
exact program has not yeen been de-
oided upon.
Fred Wilson of Missoula. who is in
terested in the Copper King and Copper
Queen mines with w. H. Houston and
others, returned to st. Regis this week.
He had been in the city for several days
looking after business matters in con-
nection with taking up the bond on their
valuable mines.
The vanners in the Cowan mill at
Pony, have been shipped to the Snake
| river country, where they will be use:l
| on the black sands of that section, in
{. nendeavor to save the values which
have hitherto evaded the most compe-
tent experts in this line.
The Grey Eagle mine, near Comet.
Jefferson county, is working about
| twenty men at present. Ex-Governor
Lind of Minnesota, and associates have
| taken an 10 months bond on the prop
erty for 100000 and are to pay a royalty
! of % per cent Of ore shipped. The mine
| belongs to ]. J. Holmes and the Dahl
man estate and has been a rich pro-
! ducer.
The Madisonian says that the Toledo
vein has been tapped in the crosscut and
the miners were driven out by the
water. The superintendent, Mr.. Lortie
was oblibed to suspend operations until
pumps can be put in place and the water
handled. We are informed that good
ore wa sencountered when the lead was
tapped and that the company feels wei
satisfied wit hthe showing Throughout
the mine.
b Members of Winston Miners unior
are preparing an elaborate program o
sports 70 rthe annual celebration OF tn
eighteenth anniversary of the organiza
ton of the Butte Miners union. June Ia
All the members Of the Winston uniol
will march in line to the grounds a
Winston at II a. m. where they will
listen to an address by Daniel McDon
aid, president OF the labor unions o
Montana. There will DE a baseball game
horse races. foot races, hammer throw
ing, and putting the shot in the after
! noon, and the wind up will be a singl
, hand drilling contest with four-poun
hammers. Each contestant will drill te
minutes. and there will be prizes fl
, first second and third places. The CON
mittee in charge Of arrangements cor
sists Of Theodore Schuele, Ben Adam
, son and r. r. Whyte.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04

THE AMALGAMAIED DIVIDEND.
Next Disbursement Will Probably De
on a Ten Per Cent.
Basis

There is a strong proba bility that the
next dividend on Amalgamated will be
on the basis Of 10 per cent. There seems
to be some question as to exactly what
form the dividend will take, whether
the addition will be made to the extra
the company on a s per cent. basis as
dividend or whether there will be an
addition to the regular. 1t seems prob
able that the policy Of the management
Of the company. however. will be to keep
heretofore, increasing the extra divi-
dend.
The earning power Of the company has
averaged some 100000 net per an
mum. With the absorption Of the Boston
& Montana and Butte & Boston 1t Is
estimated that the net earnings will In
crease to between 1900 900 and 18.O00.-
600. Some people place the amount as
high as 20,00O,000
The feeling continues that there will
be cash distribution to the share
holders of both Boston & Montansex&nd
Butte & Boston before thess conseMda
| ton is finally completed. This Twill
proba bly, not be done, at any rate. be-
| fore June 6. N -
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04
A new SHAFT OPENED UP
Development Of the Mcqueen Placer
Ground, West Of B. & B.
Number

A three compartment shaft has just
been started upon the Mcqueen placer
ground just east of the Boston & Mon
tana and Butte & Boston properties.
This shaft is situated directly west OF
No. shaft of the Butte & Boston. and
is near the side line of the Mcqueen
placer.
The nrst payment was made uDon the
placer property by Patrick Mullins, who
is sinking on the Butte & Boston placer
and is installing new machinery, neces-
STATED by the striking OF additional
water.
This shaft is now being sunk 200 feet
deeper. The ore changes to sulphide
below the water level and the vein
struck is a very large one Heinze Is
sinking shaft in the Clinton tunnel.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04

ley, president Traders National Bank.
Spokane, WASH; Elmer Olmsted, II H..
presidsnt Chamber. OF Gommerce ana IL.
mayor, Spokane, WASH: "A. n. Hotter.
president Hotter Hardware Co.. and
capitalist, Helena, Mont; ]. A. Talbot.
vice president First National Bank.
Butte, Mont; Paris Gibson. United
States senator from the State Of Mon.
tana. Great Falls, Mont: William a.
Conrad. president Conrad Bros. bank
ers. Great Falls. Mont; Fred s. Mason.
president Of Holly, Mason, Marks 4 Co.,
wholesale hardware, Spokane, WASH:
N. Fred Essig. NJ. D., and capitalist,
Spokane. WASH: Floyd L. Daggett. City
Controller. Spokane, WASH: Thomas g.
Griffith, Arm Of Benham 4 Grimm.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS;

Spokane, WASH, June ga smelter
inducements are offered, or at least near
enough to Spokane to enable the city
to get all the benefit from the enter
prise" said Secretary P. A. Daggett
when talking of the object of a new $780,
600 900 corporal ton which has just been
organized in this city under the name
of the Montana Mining & Development
Co.
While our company is organized prir-
cipally to carry on a mining business,
we are empowered by the articles Of in
corporation to carry on almost any en-
terprise. Our company now owns lif-
teen mining claims situated In British
Columbia, Northern Washington and
Idaho. We have experts in the field
looking after promising prospects.
which we hope to develop into mines. In
different sections. it will be necessary
to erect smelter at a central point
and Spokane is the most likely place. The
| plant will be constructed little distance
/ from the city and connected with a
granch road
| The list of men included in the corr
pora ton is the strongest a f1nanc'er
could pick out They are the backbone
| of the commercial enterprises of this
section. Their names are appended:
Samuel Glasgow, secretary and treas
| urer of the Centennial Mill Co., Spo-
! kane, Wash: J. E. Richards, real estaie.
mine and insurance broker, and ex-gov-
ernor Of Montana; c. E. Conrad, pres
ident Conrad National Bank. Kalispell
Mont: James Monaghan, capitalist and
! director Traders National Bank, Spo.
kane Wash. Pin A. Daggett, firm Of r
A. Daggett Co., insurance and mining
| Spokane, Wash. Ernst Towner, brewer
New Haven, Sussex, Eng; NJ. NJ. Cow
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04

Wholesale grccors. Spokane. wash: ],
H. Conrad. -of Conrad Bros. minina,
Hoare. Mont: !. H Edwards. vice pres
ident Conrad National Bank. Kalispell
Mont: w. A. Conrad. cashier Conrad
National Bank. Kalispell. Mont: Thorn
as ]. Graham. retired cattleman OF
Montana. Spokane. Wash: T. L. Green
ough. OF the Arm Of Larson 4 Green
ough Bros. railroad contractors, Mullen,
Idaho.
The officers for the lirst six months
are: A. M. Holtner. of Helena, Mont,
president: Fred H. Mason, Spokane,
vice president: w. G. Conrad. Great
Falls. Mont. second vice president;
Pliny A. Daggett, Spokane. SECRETARY;
NJ. M. Cowley, Spokane, treasurer.