davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-01-12
Eczema No Cure 10 Pay.

Your druggist willrcfund your money
IL o.Cnibol Saltc Tails TO cure Ring
Worm. letter. Old Ulcers and Sores.
Pimplcs and Bnckhends on the face,
Itching Humurs, Blind, bleeding or Itch
ing Piles, and nll skin diseases nonatter
OF how long sinnding. Price 2ae. Far
sale at the City Drug Store.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-01-12

We have been employed TO net rs the
attorneys Tor the trustees ofthe Military
Road Lands belonging to the Aver
Estate to protect SAID lands against
trespnss and piIagc. The prompt com
munication To us Of any Information ns
to trespass on said lands will be
esteemed n favor.
EI.pnEDoE 4 Miller.
Marquette. Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-01-12

First publication Der. !. 1000; last Jau 3. 1901
STATE OF MICHIGAN
Twenty.hfth Judicial Circuit lin Chancery
William Ham. Suit pending IN the Circuit
complainant. Court for the County OF
Iron. In thancerv M The
Elizabeth Ham. city az Crystal Falls In
defendant. said County, on the az day
OF November. A. ~. 1900.
In this cause IL appearing from AFFIDAVIT on
file, that the defendant Elizabeth Ham Is not a
resident OF this state. but ~ resident OF the
city Of Milwaukee, state ot WISCONSIN, there
fore, on motion OF lsaac w Bycrs, solicitor Tor
complainant. II IL ordered. that said defendant
enter her appearance ~ said cause on or before
four months from the date 81 this order, aud
cause this order 20 be published ~ The Ola.
MoND Dull. said publications 10 be continued
once IN each week Tor six weeks IN Succession.
CHAni.Es Ill. WATSON
Circlilt Court Commissioner.
Isaac w. ByERs. lron County Michigan
Solicitor Tor complainant.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-01-12
Smoke the Court House cigar,


A meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Swedish and Finnish Cooperative AS
ISOLATION is called TO meet ON Monday
evening, January 18th, at the store
building at seven o'clock p. m. All
stockholders are requested to attend.
N. Tyni. Secretary.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-01-12
TO cure a cold h one pax.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab,
lets All druggists refund the money II
IL Tails TO cure. II. w. Groves signature
is on ench box. 25c.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-01-12

HiNttANN y tNthiIEe
She lived for those who loved her.
For those who knew her true,
For the heaven that smiled above her.
Aud the good that she could 40.
But as dust to dust returnethr and
the spirit asccndeth 10 the Father
who gave, SO came the Angelof Death,
cen in the prime Of beautiful woman
hood and tender motherhood to claim
His own dear, lovely, loving and he
loyed Amny. But fully we trust and
well we know that with the Angel Of
Death came also the Angel Of Life "a
claim the spirit and bear her away on
the plnions of heaven 60 q haven Of
rest a home OF perfect and eternal
peace and joy and love.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-01-12

Mrs. M. IA. Hill died az her home on
Fifth street Ina this city last Wednes-
day a0on. Her death. which was due
20 consumption, had been locked for
for some time and il came as no sur
prise but with great regret 10 all.
The funeral was held Thursday even
ing, the remains being taken TO her
old home at Jonesville, Mich, for
intermcnta
Antarctic, daughter OF Silas and
Mary Glasgow. was born IN Joncsville,
Mich, May %, 1871, and died IN Crys-
tai Mich, January 8, 1901. She was
married ia Jonesvillc, Nov. II, 1894,
TO w. ID. Hill and resided there until
their removal here In August, 1898.
Though her residence was little more
than two brief years, she made many
warm friends who mourn her death
most sincerely.
She loved the beautiful wherever
found, whether in artor nature, being
especially fond 81 music. Her beauti-
ful voice added much TO the pleasure
OF all who heard IL and il will be
greatly missed in church and social
circles.
She was member Of the Presby-
terrain church and OF the Order Of the
Eastern Star, OF which organization she
was Worthy Matron for Il year. Her
love for the Order was second only to
her love for her church. She leaves a
father, mother, brother and sister,
who reside at Jonesyille, a husband
and three bright children who only in
the coming years will fully realize
their loss.
The following was found in the
family record;
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-01

in their formation and purity. Colonel
Chisholm has about half Of one of the
biggest Of these six-sided crystals found
on the Mccoy property. The whole
lcrystal must have been an inch or two
inches in diameter at it's largest end.
tapering to an inch at the smaller end
and about eight inches long. The por-
ton Colonel Chisholm has in his collec-
ton of specimens came from the smaller
end of the crystal. 1t is about four
inches long and weighs about three
quarters of a pound. Most Of the crys-
tails embedded in the ore are much
smaller than this. measuring from half
an inch to an inch in length. They in
variably have the six-sided crystal for
nation in perfection, and experts declare
that form to be all the proof they need
Of their purity.
I When it comes to the next factor in
the case-that of quantity-the most that
can be said of the matter as yet 70 that
the indications are extremely promising.
The lead OF rock or matrix in which
these crystals occur is IL feet wide In
places. How deep and how far the lead
extends is of course question of de-
velOpment. That is being pushed at
present
AS to transportation-a crucial prob.
lem in many mineral finds-it is not Of
very vital import IN tnlS case, the min
eral being valuable enough to stand any
reasonable expense. and economical
transportation being certainty if the
quality of the ore justifles the proper
plant for separating the crystals from
the pudding stone-like matrix in which
they occur.
1t may be said then that the only
problem left the lucky finders of this
mineral deposit is to demonstrate to cap
italists that they have the ore in large
quantity. or to satisfy themselves Of this
fact and work the mines with scientific
machinery. which involves some outlay
of capital. The new mineral find in Gal
latin county excites a good deal of in
terest over the state and among geolo-
gists and mineralogists to whose atten-
ton it has come, and recently a party of
practical miners and prospectors went
out to thoroughly prospect the country
north of the present find on the theory
that the deposit of these minerals is an
extensive one and other leads of the
matriX rock containing them may be
made in the same vicinity. The begin
ming of all new mining ventures ia
shrouded in doubt, but it certainly APP
pears now as though the corrundum finds
in Gallatin counA' mark the most prom
Using mineral discoveries ever made in
this county, and may lead to the estah-
lishment of new mineral industry Of
great Importance.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-01
HENDERSON GULCH NOTES.
Addition to the Sunrise Mill Nearing
COMPLETION,

Recent advices from Philipsburg are
to the effect that the new addition to
the Sunrise mill in Henderson gulch is
being pushed to completion. The work
is in charge of w. w. Masters, who
built the Quigley. Diamond R. and
Hassel mines in this state.
On the Bellflower, one of the mines
of the Mcclure syndicate at the head
of Henderson gulch. the shaft is down
300 feet and prosecuting 10 the lead is
now in progress.
No preparations have as yet been
made for the resumption of work at the
Combination. and it is now believed that
work will not start until spring.
1t is reported that DR.. Craven of
Drummond has made good strike on
one Of his claims on Flint creek.
There is considerable excitement
around Drummon this week over the
finding of what are believed to be splen-
did coal measures One of the most
promising is owned by County Commits
siOner Featherman. ~
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-01
Ticon in Operation.

James A. Murray is working the Ticon,
located near the Spectator northeast
of the city. Operations are being car
red on under the direction of Perr1e
Deimas. an experienced miner. The shaft
is down about 400 feet. The development
work consists of sinking. drifting and
stopping. there being ore in sight. No
large amount of money is being made
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-01
MINING ON COTTONWOOD.
Butte Men Get Hold of a Good Quartz
Claim There

The Deer Lodge Silver State says that
H. A. Frank and John NJ. Mcdonald of
Butte, backed by some Omaha capital
lists, have secured the quartz claim at
the head of Dry Cottonwood creek for
merly owned by George Goforth, now
serving sentence in the penitentiary
here for murder committed in Anaconda
some years ago, and are putting ma
chinery on it preparatory to extensive
development. The engine, formerly owned
by the late J. E. Van Gunday at Emery
has been secured, the remainder of the
machinery having been unloaded at Race
Track last Friday. There is a great deal
of activity both in quartz, placer and
sapphire mining on Dry Cottonwood at
present and the district promises to be-
come very productive.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-01
COL. CHISH0LM'S CORRUNDUM.
Discovery of the Gem in Gallatin
County Is Of Importance.

There are three factors that go to
settling the value of mineral finds IN
this or any other country says the Roze-
man Chronicle. The quality. quantity
and transportation. Since the first findr
ing of the corrundum mines near Sales
Vile, the first factor of the three ha6
been wiped out Of the calculation. It is
answered in so positive and satisfactory
a manner that there is no further doubt
about it. The six-sided crystals found
in the Mccoy property are distributed
through the ore like plums in pudding.
and every expert that has seen them de-
clares without hesitation that they are
the real thing. the purest form Of the
mineral. Crystals like these are no COM
mon occurrence in nature. In fact they
have been found nowhere else in the
state. and in very few places in the
United States. They approach the gem
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-01
B1ACKFooT COPPER CLAIMS.
w. A. Clark Secures an Option on An
other Group There.

Senator Clark has bonded the Terry
group of three quartz claims near Black
foot City, about two and half miles
from the Ophir group. which he recently
bonded and has put Martin Buckley in
charge as superintendent to develop both
groups. 4
The shaft is down IS feet and all the
workings are in ore carrying gold. silver
and copper, but the size of the vein has
not yet been defined by crosscut 1t h
the intention to sink the shaft 200 feet
deeper and for this purpose 4O-horse
power Lidgerwood hoist and 60-horse4
power boiler will be installed. u
A hoist is already in place on the OphfT
group, which comprises three claims,
and pumps are to be installed to facili-
tate the sinking of the shaft another 200
feet. 1t is now 40 feet deep.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-01
No Mere Headaches.

Sick headaches, the DOGGY of the
modern society woman and often the
greatest trouble of the business man,
is to lose its terrors, according to an
English physician when a remedy now
used by him becomes universal" said
a Butte doctor today.
This medical man, DR.. Whitehead,
has returned to the practice of old
days. and reintroduced the seton, and
( by it's use claims that he has success
fully treated every bad headache that
has come into his han0s.
Simply described the seton consists
Of twist of silk. of small threads or a
few horsehairs, which by needle is
drawn through the skin so as to keep
hole in the skin open. In the cure of
headache DR.. Whitehead draws this
seton through the skin at the nape of
the neck.
How this cures he does not explain,
but says that for 25 years past he has
not seen headache case that could not
be cured by it.
I'm one case lady had for years been
afflicted by severe headaches that left
her Frustrated for many hours after
they had passed the climax. A seton
was put through three months ago. and
since then she has had no attack.
The seton. he says, should be left in
place three months. English authorities
say this means should not be resorted
to unless the pain from the headache Is
absolutely unbearable, as otherwise the
remedy will prove worse than the dis
ease.
THE causes for sick headache are
many. Often il is due to the eyes, and
use of proper spectacles will prevent it.
Sometimes it can be stopped by the use
of stimulant, as cup of black coffee
at the moment when the headache is be-
ginning to manifest ieself
Nearly everyone who is subject to
these attacks knows of one or more
causes that will bring them on and
sometimes Is able to avoid this. but
sometimes the cause is unavoidab BILE
even when known.
"Of all the cures that have been sug-
gested the greatest confidence is placed
in caffeine and in antipyrine. Anti
pyrine is taken in powder doses OF
one gramme: two. three. or four such
doses are given an adult in the first two
hours of the attack.
when given in time this drug Gains
the headache even when it does not en-
tirely cure It, But when taken repeat
eddy the effect of the drug wanes.
1.-THE system becomes habituated to
it. and it no longer gives relief. Then
as substitute antifebrine or aceta
nilide may be given, or Oxalgfne or
phenacetine.
among the many other remedies
which help in special cases are salicyl-
ate of soda. sconitine. bromide of potas-
| SUM. choral, and sulfonal. Aconitne is
a dangerous medicine, however, and the
| others are of little use-the soda the
| least of all.
| I'm general. however, sick headache is
| the result of a generally bad condition
| Of the body or of a bad condition in
some portion, and a general medical
| treatment is desirable to remove the
cause and thus prevent a recurrence Of
| the attack.
"Aenemic and chlorotic subjects should
take ferrugineous medicines and should
| undergo hydropathic treatment
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-01
MINES and MINING; :=: I'M THE NORTHWEST

out of the property. but the returns on
the ore are sufficient to defray expenses
while the ore bodies are being explored.
The ore OF the Ticon is copper and sill
Yer bearing, the former metal rredom-
mating.
Machinery on the Ground.
General Warren says the machinery
which the Montana Oil & Fuel company
intends to use in boring for oil near
Dillon has been landed at the scene of
proposed operations and will be run-
ming in a few days, possibly the early
part Of next week.
The members of the company are very
enthusiastic over the prospects for strik-
ing lake Of oil and consider only two
obstacles in the way of a realization OF
their hopes-depth and the character Of
the fluid after it is struck. That the oil
is there they have no doubt. but the
depth at which it will be found in guam
tty is something which cannot he ascer-
tanned without sinking we'll. In one
place in Wyoming a short time ago a
magnificent flow Of paraffine oil was
struck at depth of 142 feet. This fact
has given the Montana company hope
on that score, as there is very little diff
ference in the altitude of the two Sec
tons.
The machinery of the company has
capacity OF 1000 feet.
About $4,000 acres Of oil land has been
located in the Dillon fields and another
company is being organized in this city
to develop a tract separate from that
controlled by the Montana Oil 4 Fuel
company.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-01
ON THE LITTLE BOULDER.
Formed to Develop Prospects
0f the District

A new mining enterprise is about to
start in the Little Boulder district, and
the parties agree to have ore shipped
from there in short time. says the
Boulder Age. The Sarsfield and Eureka
claims have been prospected to con-
siderable extent and an ore body is de-
veloped, but nothing has been done
there for many months. The owners are
Messrs. McDermott, Riley & Gaffney.
and they have given a lease and bond to
a company composed Of p. F. Riley, Ed
Cook, John Flood and Ralph Sweet.
They went to the property this morning
and will actively develop it. For many
years the statement has been made that
there is good ore in the Little Boulder
district, but we have never seen any
come down the road yet. We hope this
company will be the pioneer shippers.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-01

brother Alexander J. Johnson, of this
city. is located.
The property of Messrs. Warren, Beck
ct AL. however, is not copper producing.
but gold. 1t is developed by both smart
and tunnel being sufficiently opened TO
demonstrate it's value.
In addition to the claims the owners
have a millsite and townsite near by
and it is their intention to utilize both
when the proper time arrives.
An eastern man has been recently no
gotiating for the purchase of the entire
property, but whether the deal will be
consummated remains to be determined.
If the sale is made there will be some
thing doing in that country, as it Is UNI
derstood that the gentleman is prospect
ing in the interest of capital.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-01
RheuIn0tlSI

Rheumatism is due to an excess Of acid in the
blood. When this escapes through the pores Of the
skin, it often does it produces form of skin
eruption some itching disease like Eczema OF
Tetter-but when these little tubes sweat glands
are suddenly closed by exposure to cold and sudden
chilling of the body, then the poisons thrown off by
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-01
THR GOOD CLAIMS
THEY ARE IN BEAR GULCH AND
OWNED BY BUTTE MEN.
TICON is BEING DEVELOPED
Ore Enough to Pay the Expense of
Operation Coming From It-Ma-
chinery for Oil Well Boring
Is on the Ground.

Charles S. Warren, Frank Beck, Lee
Davenport and Messrs. Shaw and
Stanchfield own three patented quartz
claims in the vicinity of Bear gulch of
which they think pretty we'll.
Bear gulch is in Madison county and it
is there that the splendid copper prop
erty owned by DR.. Johnson and his
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-07
IN THE OLD DOMINION.

w 5. O'DouucI. Of Baltimore. has been
elected superintendent of the new electric
works at Fred rlcksburE.
Administrators OF 3. W. Giles. n brake
man who was killed al Orange. Va. have
sued the Southern Railway Company for
$4,000 damages
Noah y. Moore. aged ciEhry-two years.
died in Floyd county THURSDAY. He leaves
thirteen living children, sixty-three grand
children, and nineteen great-ETaudChiId-
rem
The County Democratic Committee will
meet AT Orange September u. to arrange
for the nomination Of "a candidate for the
House Of Delegates.
An unknown white man was picked I'M
unconscious at SWItchback, on. the Nor
folk and Western. and taken 10 BluoGaId
Thursday night. He had been struck by
a train
Stephen StackhOuse, a native Of Win
chester, Va, died in Delaud Fla. aged
seventy-seyeu- He moved from Winches-
ter 20 Florida in 1884 10 engage in IuruI-
ture manufacturing.
The Presbyterian Church Of Winchester
vii! on Sunday Celebrate the iiftictH aurf-
ycTsary Of the ordination and installation
OF Rev. Or. James Z. Graham. the pastor
emeritus.
Dr. J. Ashton, formerly Of FredericJ,s-
burg. but for some years a resident of
Dallas, Texas, has been elected 10 Tho
chair Of theory and practice of medicine
in Trinity University, of that State
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-07
MARYLAND NOTES.

Prof A. /. Quaintance. State -entomolo-
gist, IS visiting Kent county profession
ally.
The Howard county grand jury found
indictment charging Or. J. w III with
failing TO report smallpox cases.
The insect aphis and the disease yell
lows are destroying CdutalOupe vines and
peach trees in Washington count So.
Some 2J1 coal miners of the Pine Hi
mine. IN the Myersdale region, have gone
on strike for - cents a ton.
In Kent county Robert s. Emory was
thrown from his carriage and had his
coIIarbone broken in two places
IN Washington county Andrew Mich
aels fifteen years old, had both his feet
crushed by the cylinder spikes of u
threshing machine.
Capt. Andrew WOOdau has sold the
SLallcrgss farm Of 40 acres, near Cen
treeviHe, 90 James T. Earle, OF Centre
vile. for Ss,nIb
Roy Mayer son of Henry Mayer. Of
L0nacouiug. has been appointed TO
scholarship in the Maryland Agricultural
College
About 90 members Of the Kefauvcr
family. Of Middletown Valley held their
second annual reunion at Eraddock
Heights September
John Geisinger, OF Berkeley Springs. W
Va, had both his feet crushed in the ma
chinery at the Keystone Sand Works. al
Hancock, Washington county
William GOings. colored. aged twenty
eight years. of KeymOre Station, Chester
county, Va, was killed September by
train al the turnpike crossing near Ridge
Vile
Melvin. Steele & johnson. publishers in
Denton, Caroline county, have contracted
10 build a brick publishing house with an
the latest modern improvements.
Emmanuel Methodist Episcopal Church
South, Plum Point, Calvert county is be-
ing rebuilt OF Falls Road granite from
Baltimore county. When completed IL
viii be the only stone church in Calvert
county.
Postmaster John =. Wilson Of Centre
VIlle has received Instructions 10 estab-
llsh rural free delivery route from Cen
treyIuc TO Starr pOstofiCe, IN Queen
Anue.s county. covering tweIty-three and
a half niles ). Edward Walter has been
appointed carrier
Representative George 4 Pcarre. who IS
one 81 the vice presidents Of the National
Society Sons Of the American Revolution,
has accepted an invitation 10 deliver an
address at the unyeiliuB OF the tablet com
mCmUTaLng the Maryland line IN Bait
more ina October.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-07

Justice 1t is dspIorahIe, bat ] hope he
viii recover. IL Is only a few days ago
that / was saying that he was. in nv
judgment. one OF the best Presidents We
ever had. From the beginning of the
Spanish WaE ny TO this time he went
through all tIr troubles and cumpIIca-
tons growing out OF 1t making scarcely
one mistake j do not say this simply
because / believe in the course me- uur-
sued NY belief iu that course caused me
"a observe his conduct alI the more close
ly because or what / deemed the uuraa-
SUuablc ana sometimes mean criticism he
was suh5ectsd TO- He is good and
very able man.
John q. Carlisle. ex-Secretary of the
Treasury: 1t is an outrage that such a
deed should have been perpetratyd in a
tree country. Every citizen should feel
heartfelt soTrOw- II President McKiaI-y
should die there would be business de-
precision all over the country. The de-
preston would not be permanent and the
business interests would finally revive aft
lr the shock. II is getting 10 be- "a serious
matter when the fact Is considered that
this ls the third President whose life has
been sought by aSSIsSluS.'
BICNFIELD. Me. Sept. Secretary
Long: II am deeply affected by the news
OF this insane act
WINSTED. Conn. Sept 7.-Ex-Presi-
Gent Cleveland. with all American citi-
ems. 1 am greatly shocked at the awful
news. 1 cannot conceive OF the motive.
IL must have been the act OF crazy
man
CHICAGO. Sept. Senator CuIIom. Il
can hardly believe this announcement II
was dastardly attack, and the man who
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-07
S3.75 Each.
Reduced from $500

Girls White Lawn Shirt Waists all
over tucked; plain sleeves, soft collars
and cuffs. sizes ~. T. and Il
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-07
Cutting ARRAY.

FREDERICK, Nd, Sept. T.-During a
free fight among wOrkmen on the BaIti-
more and Ohio Railroad near AdamstoVD
Frederick county. late Friday night Gin
Vannt BOndi was stabbed several times
in the stomach with a stilettO and NaZza-
RIM Cardi was beaten over the head with
club and otherwise badly injured II
is charged that the cutting was done nv
). Catalina and GinstinO Decardino. hut
they both escaped on a freight train he
fore the officers arrived
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-07

MaInrIa, ChIIIs, and Fever
quickly cured BY taking Elixer Ba5ek-