davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-11-30

Negotiations that have been
going on for the past two months
or more between Gen. Alger and
the Donora Mining company. Of
Pittsburg, for the lease Of the
Volunteer with an option of pur.
chase were comsumated during
the past week and the Donora
Company will take charge on the
first Of December and at once
commence the work of unwater.
ing the mine. Mr.. Oscar b,
Warren, formerly Of Palmer but
for several years past occupying
"a responsible position with the
the Mahoning company with
headquarters at Hibbing, Mimi,
has been engaged as general
manager and viii arrive at Pal.
mer on the Goth, his family
having preceded him reaching
here by the early train yester.
day morning The Donora is an
independent company composed
entirely 81 Pittsburg capitalists
and il is the purpose to work
the mine to its fill capacity.
from the very start The same
company has taken on option on
Section 80, OF the Pittsburg &
Lake Superior Iron company
and commenced operating dia
mond drill there some ten days
ago. The Iron Herald is in
formed that it is ,the intention of
the company to have something
of stockpile for shipment upon
the opening Of navigation. The
buildings and plant Of machinery
are intact as left by the Cleve.
land'Cliifs company. but a short
time ago, SO that comparatively
little time will be required in
making the start. The neces.
sary supply Of coal has already
been shipped from lower lake
ports and will be delivered at
the mine in ample time. The
revival of this industry at this
time indicates that the season OF
1892 will be one of unusual activ-
ity on the Cascade range, Ne
gaunee herald.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-11-30

1t is rumored that Penn
Lion Mining company will soon
begin the sinking of a shaft on
their Central Vulcan property.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-11-30

The great undertaking of
opening the ore deposits on the
properties in the eastern part of
the city purchased by the Cleve-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-11-30

Preparations are being made
to sink the Cyclops shaft of
Penn Iron Mining company to a
greater depth.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-11-30

The following clippings taken from
the Greenland correspondent e. the
Ontonagon Herald pertains 70 old
Crystal Fails people the many friends
OF whom will be pleased 20 learn that
they are prospecting in their new home
Next week will mark the entrance
TO Greenland OF a weekly newspaper
Adam Bower will be associate editor
while the editor-in-cheif has the repu-
tation of being a practical mining
man whose opinions are trustworthy. y
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-11-30
FROM THE MINES
THE MANSFIELD,

49, ''|t -f~@~-ff
The Oliver Iron Mining com
many has decided to sink the
Shaft commenced by the DeSoto
Iron Company before the mine
| changed ownership. The i'm
mensity Of the undertaking may
be better understood when il is
considered that the time consum
ed III opening this shaft the re
NJ rcd depth, 1000 feet, sill be
SSout two years and the cost in
the neiehboihood OF SG0,000.
The Mansfield vein dips to the
east, standing at an angle of a.
bout so degrees. The new shaft
is located in the hanging about.
480 feet from the old shaft and
was sunk to depth Of "a feet
wheu work was suspended tits
a6x 16 inside OF timbers and
has three compartments The
rock is diorite and it is probable
that this rock will continue with
them until the shaft cuts the ore
formation which will occur at al
depth Of 140c feet.
Work preparatory to starting
tosink was commenced last Tues
day when one crew was started
tunneling the railroad track for
the pipe line and another crew
started clearing ground for
the placing of a pufer' to-
handle the rock from the shaft.
-Four inch steam and five inch
air pipes are TO be installed it be
ing the policy Of the Oliver
Aeople to to install at the outset
y bparatus of capacity sufficient
for all time.
The new shaft will be attacked
at three points. One crew win
start sinking from surface; an
other will crosscut and raise
from the sixth level and another
will do likewise from the ninth
level. Work will be crowded at
all points so as to get the shaft
in condition to pull ore through
az the very earliest time possible.
m
The Pewabic company, Of Iron
Mountain has at the present time
three explorations going on in
this county as follows:
THE CRYSTAL FALLS
This exploration is on lands
Of Peter McGoveru on the shores
of Runl1le lake. The lands lie
south Of the Hilltop mine and
are supposed to be crossed by
the same formation At the
present time the work IS confin-
ed to stand pipe work to test the
ledge. A diamond drill is used
and short holes are drilled to
make sure that the true ledge
5 found IN each hole. A couple
OF pipes have been lodged and
the drill is being set this week
for the third hole. The surface
overburden is very heavy in this
vicinity varying from 100 to 100
feet. Prior 10 the drill being
placed on the property much
test pitting was done up on the
hillside near the Crystal Falls
mine where the surface IS much
shallower. The ledge encount-
cred so far in both pits and
stand pipes is grey states. Work
will be continued It'll the prop
erty is thoroughly explored.
THE BEEcHwooD
In the vicinity of the station
of the same name about seven
miles above Iron River these
people own a large tract of land
and have been conducting ex-
plorations thereon for couple
of years. Work in this locality
is made difficult because of the
very heavy over burden. The sur
face varies from 100 to 200 feet
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-11-30

Work on the new sand shaft
at the Aragon is now fairly I'M
der way. This i the shaft
through which il is proposed TO
pump all the surface water pos
sible before it finds its way be.
low ledge level.
re active shipping season
having closed. the Cundy niue
management has released a
number of surface hands and
discontinued active mining for a
few days To make some repairs
on the machinery. preparatory
to a busy v inters work. Nor
way Current.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-11-30

j. +. Bower * Son are putting in a
fine stock Of watches and lewelrv.
They will also have fine display Of
holiday goods for the Christmas trade.
They have secured the services OF a
graduate optician. The ever popular
"Tlm intends 20 keep TO the front Of
the van IN Greeuand's progressive
march.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-11-30

The business of the Greenland post
office is increasing rapidly. MeSsrs.
Bower s Son are attending 20 the
wants of tic public ina very Satlstac-
tory manner
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-19
. ~~ ss ,, HEAD NOTES OF THE DECISIONS OF THE ALABAMA SUPREME COURT.
eenev . Q c . . . .

such as are incident to efforts to hay tte injunction dissolved, but It lnciuuss fees of counsel for investigation ot the re, ponCent's status and rights with rel- erence to the injunction, for his advlce ther con- and for services rendered Tn 3ny proc eding or effort which has Tor Us purpose the lifting of the restraint oI the writ; and 1t matters not wnethef this end he sought through motion 70 dissolve the injunction, or motion to discharge 1t. or through a motion to ois- miss the bill for the want of equity, or through a dismissal of 1t on pleadlng and proof, where the injunction renet IS the sole purpose and prayer or the pIll'
 2 Same: same: case at bar.-W here, upon the filing of a bill and the giving of a bond as conditioned by law, an m function is issued restraining the de- fendants not to do certain act wltmt a time designated, and which they are without mower to do after the lapse or such time, if after the expiration oI saia designated time. the injunction suit IS
 dismissed upon motion of the complain ante the defendants, who were so re- strained, can, in a suit upon stne ln- function bond, recover the damages sus- tained by them, which includes the fees for the services of the attorney rendered in their behalf in such proceeding.
 Affirmed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-19
RrrsH " KIRKBRIDE. ct al.

BUSH V.
 from the Circuit Court of Mobile.
 1. Injunction bond; liability thereon he liability of an injunction bond in respect of costs and charges incurred by the persons enjoined, is not limited to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-19
GOOD WEATHER
FAST TRACK AND FAST TIME AT
 NEW ORLEANS.
The 5-year-od Imp Helicon Horse, Andes, Does His Mile in 1.4ol Carrying, However, But
 0o Pounds.

New Orleans. Dec. 1s.-Weather clear and cool; track fast. Missile was the only winning favorite, but. with the ex- ception of Arak. only short prices were Bert, favorite in the fifth race. ran out three furlongs in his preliminary.
 First race, selling; mile end seventy yards-Arak. go 7(L. Smith, 10 to l, won; Depcnan, ios (otis), E to 5. third Time i:6 1-4. Little Elkin,. Annie Thompson, John Grigsby, Warehouse, Elghor, Van Hoorebeke and Gray Daily ran.
 MissIe ssdTnd ss rdee I. smth5. % to 5, won; Lingo loo (Rice), to 9 second: The Way, 20 0Hope), g to 1, third. Time 1:2s. Santa Teresa. The Widow Lady Clark, Ken lucky Muddle and Silver Chimes ran ran; short course--Golden Link. 1Ss q. Weberl' 6 to I, swon; Bristol. 14s (Slaterl, 10 to ?, second; Dagmar. 130 lBartley), 70 to l. ment Chiffon, Mannheim and Oracle ran:
 Fourth race, mile-Andes, g9 tOtis)' to 1, won; Henry Bert, 105 (WeirD' to 5. second; Nitrate. 9S (Meade). 90 to l, third. Time 1:4O i-2. schneli Lauter' b. e Fox and Barbara Freitchie ran.
 Fifth race, selling. mile and tive-eighths -Admetus. 97 CT. Dean), to 2 won Judge Steadman. 1OS Oominick}' II 10 3 second; Deloraine, 94 tCochran): 10 third. Time 2:51 Philma Paxton ant Hija ran. ,o
 Sixth race. six furlongs-Fleuron. 10 | (Coburn), to l, won; Pyrrho. 92 CMeadeo | 10 to 1, second: If You Dare, lO4 CT Dean). to ?, third. Time 1:13 3-4. Roya | Sterling, Georgia. Money Back. F'rani | Kenney, Barney Saal and Ortrud ran. Entries Today.
 First race, selling six and half fur l longs-Gallopin, 95; Clara David. 100; Blu | Blaze. 104; Sim w, Little Jack Horner | Lady Kent, w. J. Baker. BoomeracH Laureatea, 1O5: Master Mariner, lOO | John Grigsby, Death. leS.
 Second race, selling, 2-year-old nliles five furlongs-Lady Broadway; sian Rendezvous. Eliza Dillon, 9e; Marie Belle 100: Lady Like. Chaminade. 1nsolence
 Mae Miller. Buzz. 101.
 Third race, selling, 3-year-olds. mile an
 an eighth-Princess Mai. Janowood, g.
 Frank Johnson. Little Henry. Carte
 Ban. Florad, 97; Fairy Day, 1ol: Lizzi A, 102: Belle of Elgin. John Bull Delo
 raine, 107; Monos. 101
 Fourth race all ages. handicap, seve
 furlongs-Siphon. G; Four Leaf c, 3;
 Jonnie McCartey, 94; Fleuron, 97; Sem
 colon, 99
 Fifth race. selling. mile and a slxteent Shut Up. 80; Patchwork. kingstelle, 9
 Jackanapes. 95: Bequeath, Rebel Jac
 100; Albert Lee. Joe Doughty. i03: Gov
 ernor Boyd, McPhinizy 106; Trebor, lO
 Strangest, Ill.
 Sixth race purse, mile-Donna Sea,
 Piederich, Frank NJ, 95; Lifeline, Weidemann. Imp Mint Sauce. Siren Son
 Free Press, Sir Florian, Eva Rice, lO Lexington Pirate, Momb Shell, lOo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-19
HuNrINGToN v. SPEAR.

Common Law Action of Ejectment-Ap-
 peal from the Circuit Court of Mobile.
 1. Trusts and trustee; trustee of dry naked trust without power to convey A deed to a trustee recitilg the payment of the consideration by said named trus. tee flor the sole and separate use Of, the named beneficiary. and In which the habendum clause reads, ITO have and to hold the said released premises unto the said named trustee fin trust for the said" beneficiary, as aforesaid, creates nothing more than a dry naked trust and confers on the trustee no power of dis position and imposes no duty upon him as trustee; and, therefore, under the statute, Code, Sec. 1O2O, the legal title of the property so conveyed vested in the beneficiary.
 ?. Eiectment; admissibility of deed:- In an acton of ejectment, where the plaintiff claims under a deed executed by a certain named person as trustee, and the grantor in sai1 deed had no power of disposition conferred upon him by the deed of trust executed to him, but was the holder of a dry naked trust. the deed executed by said trustee under which the plaintiff claims, is inadmissible in evil dence.
 Affirmed.
 Opinion by Dowdell, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-19
THE IMMIGRATION PROBLEM.
Worthless and Disconnected Sons Of
 Moral obliauitN Obiectionable.

Baltimore American tRep). ,., Ut
 The Governments report just published teIls us that nearly half million immigrants en- tered the port of New York during the past year. and that all of them were not desirable either This report offers an opportune req son for the revival of discussion on the sup feet of immigration. There is no sense in beat ing wind or hagging over the matter any longer A collision with stern facts tells us that present laws need some raGiSat ,Sat amendment. It is imperative. therefore that the public should take up the subject Tor ma ture and unprejudiced study; anc 1t IS timo that statesmen were made to face the problem without evasion or ambiguity. There is every reason now for a bold, cear-cut and decisive stand one in which the lawmakers should bo compelled to pay more attention to the weltatc of the country instead of being so attentive 10 the cancellation of the foreign vote.
 All agree that while the good must be ad- mitted the bad must be barred from our shores. And yet timid statesmanship mas s'ooi remedy Party politics, in its wild hunt for votes. makes the problem of immigration one of oratorcal rant Congressional leaders seem to be aGraid of it. Each one fears that an attempt at restriction will alienate some DOT, tion of the foreign vote. For that reason all bawail the prevalence of harmful laxity, and yet. each one waits for some one else to take
 Facts have long since demonstrated that | anarchism and the worst forms of socialism | are fed by the poison brought here from | foreign lands. This is not intended to include | the desirable clements foreigners. Experi- | ence has already too distinctly proved the value | of foreign blood for any one to find fault with | immigration in it's entirety Nor is there any ] purpose to suggest the StOppage of those ad-
 ditions which will add to tne advahcemei or or | these are desirable, and should be encouraged l to
 l In our anxiety, however, to receive the brain | and industry of foreign lands there is req | son why we should also admit the pestilerces l in fact it Is criminal neglect for us to do so. l We are a Government of free people and no
 elements should be admitted here which will
 in any way handicap our social development
 or interfere with our Governments stability.
 Moral degeneracy of native birth is enough
 for us to handle, without having the rascality I oP ,4ha EhOFRH Hence
 the Imperativeness of stopping it at once.
 Let Europe take care of her own turbulent
 spirits. IT her men of brain, muscle and moral l integrity choose to come they should be wei
 comed cordially. because they will improve us l by their energies But the worthless and l discontented sons of moral Ohiquity objec- tionable at all times, 1t matters not whether | they be members of anarchistc propa.
 ganda or merely the offscouring of Europe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-19
GARREN " FIELDS. ctntntnrv Action of Eiectment-AppeaI

Statutory ACOOn or EJeCllhSHI @APPSNA
 from the Circuit Court of Blount.
 l. Relation oe mortgagee and mort gagor; right of mortgagor to set up ad- S1rse nossession after foreclosure Of mortga ge.-While mortgagor g .,h"rd,nS does mot hold adversely, but holds in suporolha- tion. to the title of the mortgagee. and an alenee of the mortgagor holds S,sbnr in the ne indenendent title, still. after the fore closure of the mortgage. under the power of sale contained therein, the mortgage becomes functus, and as against pur- chaser at said foreclosure sale. or his alienee, the mortgagor remaining In pos, session, or his alenee, may hold said lands adversely from the date of said sale. and can set up such adverse pos session as a defense to a subsequent ac- tion of ejectment; and it is immaterial in the application of this principle that the mortgagee became the purchaser at the foreclosure sale he being authorized thereto by the mortgage.
 2 General affirmative charge should never be given where there is conflict in the evidence as to the issue being tried Reversed and remanded.
 | Opinion by Haralson, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-19
Opinion by Tyson. J.
CCTTINGHAM V. M,

CCTTINGHAM V. MOORE, ct al. and
 MOORE ct al. V. COTrINGHAM. Bill in Equqity to have sale of dece-
 dents lands set aside and cancelled: !:
 Appeal from the Chancery Court of
 Bibb. .,- 1. Purchase by personal representative of decedants lands; when Vald.- An executor or administrator who is d judgment creditor of his testator or tn- testate holding an execution lieh,. has such an interest In the lands of the decedent. as that at the sale of sucn lands for the payment of the debts, he may become the pur"haser thereof, pro- vided there is no unfairness in the sale and the property is sold in the ordinary method; and under such circumstances as will command the best price.
 Reversed and rendered and affirmed on cross appeal.
 Opinion by Dowdell, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-19
THE STATE ex rel. CRAFT, ADMR. ETC. VI WILLIAMS. PROBATE

Petition for Mandamus.-Appeal from
 the Circuit Court of Mobile,
 l. Decree of sale of decedents iands !; statnte of limitations.-The decree of the Probate Court ordering the sale of de de cedent's lands for the payment of debts upon petition of the administrator IS not not dahts and the insufficiency of the person. al property of the estate to pay them as against the decedent's heirs of their sue cessors in interest. And such a decree does not preclude the heirs or those sue ceedinp to their title or interest in the lands ordered to be sold, from subse- nuently Invoking the defense of the statute of limitations against the deots due by the estate at the time or the rem dition of said decree. Affirmed.
 Opinion by Tyson, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-19
NOTICE OF STOCKHOL DERS KEEHNG

Notice is hereby given that at meeting .o,, or Font and Power Company. held in the Clty of Montgomery, Ala on the srd t1g day or d, he he cember, I90i a special general meelns 9t ,ht sL ss,d Power Company was called to be held at the office of Emerson McMilin X co, NO
 Al wall Street In the City and State ol NeW York. on tho 18th day of January lso2, at 10 o'clock m. for the purpose of voting upon inc ouestian of selling and conveying all the cnmpany's property of every kind, character and description and for the transaction of such other business may legally come peIors seiu meeting. D. .; MfAO "A p1I,,o, AS Secretary Montgomery Light and Power
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-19
ICECYCLE's FAST MILE.
With Buchanan and 100 lbs Does Dis
 tance in 1.40L at Frisco.


 San Francisco, Dec. 1s-Results today were as follows:
 First race, three-fourths of a mile-St. 115 (Hoar), 3 to 1. won; Wal Bruce. 11S Buchanan), to l. third. Time, 114 1-2 Mir Timberlake. Prestone, Jim Roberts. Bendarar also ran.
 Second race, nine-slxteenths or mie; England, III (O'Connor), l-3 to 1, won; San Nicholas, III (spencer); 2 (Buliman), : to i, third. Time. 5s. Geo. Whitney; Deanswi15, San o,in Luitlen' tan BOD Third race, three-fourths of mile Mercer, 106 CRedfern), to l. won; Dan gerous Maid 1O7 CBullmanl. to 5, sec Time, l:12 S-l. Cuban Girl. Tisona, Gus to. Our Lizzie. Gawaine. Captivate also ran. Kitty Kelly left at post ..,,
 Fourth race, mile and one one-sixfeentn' nS tn won; LizeIla. l12 (o'Connor). ? 1-2 to l, second: F'lorenzo ,112 (J Woods), to l, third Time, Al. Bohul Rioshannon Wyoming. Capt ain Gaines Rushfields also Fifth race, one mile-Iee,cyels, rnt 100 10S (Redfernl, to g., second; Dublin IF Lou Cliveden, Mithri lates, Doublet also Sixth race, one mile, selling-Dayid g., 100 Q4. Jackson), 15 to 1. won; Rollick' tBuCndHdnJs 100 CRedfern). to 1. third. Time. l 40 l-l Diomed, Merops, Ned Dennis. Redwaid' Afghan also ran.
 Entries Today
 First race. one mile. selling-Col. Bal Bal lantyne. Elmer L., A. M. Rothschild' I0o; Gold Baron. Lime Light. Crihkl.: Jim Welsh, l1i. Young M0rello, 1l7; Fondo' Intrada, Billy Lyons, Aph"odis' -OO; Iai- ma, l13. r ing-Bendara, , Larry Wilt. 11S; Jacque mint, Esternell. St. Philippine, SnoWpsr' ". Matin Bell, Cathello. 115; Budd Wade Knockikngs. Jno. H. Carr. Rose Of China | 1OS.
 Third race, mile and one-fourth. hur de nandicap-Rainier, 137; Adelan.e. San Green, Phiiarchihald, Master Lee, l2O | Mazo, 132; Favorito, 141.
 l Fourth race, thirteen-sixteenths or mile. selling-Royalty, Jarretierrs Dor Flo Culver, 1O5; Commissioner Forster Sir Lewis Milas, 1Os;. The Giver no: u | Fifth race. even-eighths of mile, sell . i ing-Marquese. 119: ImDremptu. Ear Burns, in; Elornte. Maressa. Edni Brown Bernota, l07; Jim Hale, lO9.
 Sixth race, one mile, selling-Elgardc Romany, Frank Duffy. Dr. Bernays. Fin stein. Compass. Corriente. Grand Sachen Rev del San Juan. IA; Katherine Ennis Courier, Pegalong, 1O5; Cougar, lOS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

nyYTT-The friends and acquaintances or pr. and Mrs R I, Butt, Midway, Ala cap tain and Mrs R. L. Butt, IT., Eidridge Johnson C. D. Johnson, MT. ana MrS. T. M. Henderson and Mir. and Mrs. W. F. yandiyer of Montgomery are invited 10 nt- tend the funeral of the former from the Union DePoI ,nis ot Georria Raiiroad train at HE o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-19
BIDS WANTED.

uFFIcE OF CITY TREASURER,
 City of Montgomery. Ala,
 Dec. 10. 1901. Sealed bids will be received at the City sreasurer's office up to l2 o'clock noon Tues say- Dec 24 1901. for furnishing the city Nsith two thousand feet of cotton fire hose. The city reserving the right to reject any anu R. S. WILLIAMS. Iat City Treasurer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-19
v1NEGAR BEND LUMBER co. V. GIIIGACQ TITLE X TRUST co.

VINFGAR BEND LU MBER ". VI
 CHICAGO TITLE & TRUST co. Action of Assumpsit.-Appeal from the
 Circuit Court of Washington: 1. Amendments; when not authorized; amendments is exceedingly liberal in its terrnaI 1t has never been held to author iza the strikingpout of a sole party plain, tiff nnd the substitution of another; ana upon this being done such suostltutloh
 2 Same; same; what departure ana not allowed.--Where suit is brought Tn the name of corporation as party plain tiff the amendment of the complaint oy the name of another as assignee Of sald corporation, is departure and can not be aIlowed since 1t introduces an en- tirely new party plaintln.
 Reversed and remanded.
 Opinion by Haralson. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-19
ATTENTION CAMP LoMAx.

The regular monthly meeting of Camp Lo- max. United Confederate Veterans will be held pt headouarters Thursday. Dec. 18th, at 7:so B. NJ wAsHBURN,
 Secretary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-19

Concet is one of the strongest human at- tributes Every elected to office thinks the people want him for a third term although there may be a positive rule against third tarms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-19
Florida and Cuba.

;, Dauy. except Sunday. x Sunday only
 q Stinn n' arrive at Montgomery S:lo a m 6; go ,I;aI, p; ni sleepers on No 5s between Mont ,,drServ and Jacksonville.