davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-09-14
Iron Mines.

The operators are still both
cred with settling ground at the
Negaunee mine. The boilers
will all have to be moved to an
other part Of the location
Joseph Selwood states to q
representative of Iron Ore that
he has not much faith in the dis.
covery of large deposits of ore
on the Canadian side of Lake
Superior, Published accounts
of Canadian ore properties are,
as general thing, exaggerated.
1t is thought that the Mimi
esota ranges, will send out 10. (.
600, 900 tons of ore this year.
John Crellin has been appointed
captain OF the Foxdale mine, by
Supt. A. +. BuEzo, of this city.
The Foxdale is looking we'll and
shipments are being made re.
gularly.
The Verona Iron Co. has the
foundation laid for an 16x20 two
story Office at the Baltic mine.
The new structure will be built
about midway between the board
ing houses and the present Office
building. A new Acetyline gas
plant has been put in the engine
house. and will also be extended
TO the boiler house. IL is the
intention TO have every building
at the mine lighted by Acetyline
gas.
The find Of iron ore in the
neighborhood of Mellen, Wis,
is said to be greatly exaggerated.
The Bird Iron company is re-
pairing a number Of houses at
Humboldt, the property of the
old Humboldt iron company.
The houses will be used by the
employees at the Foxdale.
The Oliver Iron Mining com
paay has optioned the Matt Glib.
son farm near Champion and
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-09-14
The Tobin.

This property is surprising
even the most sanguine and
about 200 tons Of ore are hoisted
and shipped daily over the Mil
waukee TO the docks at North
Escanaba The bottom level of
the mine is opening up nicely
and vein of ore said to be forty
feet in width is opened up for
quite distance on its length.
The important fact about the ore
of this property is that il is
Leood, all Of it being above sixyt-
one and much of it assaying 65
per cent iron. The vein is not
making IN the direction that
most people thought a deposit
would, towards the Columbia
pit, but is making more to the
west in a parallel with the
Columbia deposit. This is a
good feature. Testpitting to
the west was started this week
to determine the course Of the
vein on surface.
A small firebox boiler was put
in place this week to assist the
boiler now in commission until
the large boiler now at the Great
Western, but designed TO do ser
vice at the Tobin, can be put in
place.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-09-14
y-xy ~ " 70 % ~ ~ ~ ~ q 7kcy
FROM THE MINES
The Bristol.

Things are looking up at the
Bristol, and it looks very much
as if the day is not far distant
Gfhen this mine will take its
Y place as one of the most import
ant in the Crystal Falls district.
All Of this optimistic talk is
occasioned by the disco very Of a
tense of ore-thanks 10 the good
management, and persistancy of
of Supt. Bjork, and the mining
knowledge Of Captain FRANC.
quist-that is large in demen-
sion and good in quality.
The Bristol has been known
as a low grade ore mine, most of
the ore being an Objectionable
manganiferous grade that limited
its sale in the market About
all Of the mining work had been
nlone in the east end Of the prop
Derty and results were SO diScour,
aging there that there was talk
of suspending operations. Cap
tain Frangquist has great hopes
of better ore being found to the
northwest and a short time ago
development work was startedin
that direction. A fine tense was
met with that is being opened up.
The grade of the ore is good
something different from the ore
to the south. Much develop
mental work is on the winters
program.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-09-14
Probate Notice.
First publication Aug 81 last Sept. ~.
STATE OF MfCHIGAN,l
COUNTY on IRoN.

= 80 - "'ANh'Nh+t
COUNTY or IRON
Al "a session OF the Probate Court Tor said
County, held at the Probate onice. In the city
OF Crystal Falls on the gath day OF August IN
the year one thousand nine hundred and one
PHEsRNT, Hon A. l.. Flewelling, Judge OF
Probate.
IN rnE MATTER or THE estate or NICOLA
PAPARAEO.
on reading and filing the petition, duly veri-
fed, OF Petro Barratta, Of said county, repre-.
senting among other things that Nicola
Paparako, an inhabitant OF Mansfield. said
county residing az the township OF Mansfield
on the 23rd day OF July, A. ID. 1901, at Mans
field, died intestate leaving estate 20 be admin
istered
That the petitioner II a creditor OF said de
ceased, and praying that administration OF
said estate be granted 90 said Petro Barrata
Thereupon IL In ordered that Wednesday, the
25th day OF September next. at 10 O'Clock In
the forenoon, be assigned for the hearing OF said
ceased. aud all Other persons interested In said
said Court. then 10 be holden IN the Probate
Office, IN the city Of Crystal Falls and show
cause, II any there be- why the prayer Of the
petitioner should not be granted And II Is
Further Ordered, that said petitioner give
notice 20 the persons interested In said estate,
OF the tendency Of said petition. aud the hear.
ing thereof. by causing "a copy Of this order 20
be published In rHE DIAMOND DHfLL, "a news
paper printed and circulated in said Courty,
three successive weeks previous 20 said day %
hearing.
[sEkLl ALBERT J.. FLEwELrINg,
Judge 81 Probate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-09-14
The Great Western.

The steam shovel is making
great inroads in the stockpile at
this property and it looks as if
all of the ore will be cleaned
awap from this mine by the end
Of shipping season.
La the shaft a rate Of sixty
feet per month is being main.
tanned, the material being the
same as when last reported, a
mixture Of slate. ore and jasper
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-09-14
NotIce co. PublIoatIon

First publication sept hast Nov q.
UNIFIED STATES LAND OFFICE Marquette Mrcn..
AuG Bonn, 1901.
Notice Is herebysRiyen that Ia compliance
with The provisions OF the act ~ Congress Ol
June 81 1873, entitled AN act Tor the sale oi
timber ands Ia the states of California.
Oregon Nevada and Washington Territory,
as extended 60 all the Public Land States by
act ~ August 4. 1892, Haven q. stewart. Of
sidnaw, county Of HOughton, State uf Mich.
gan, has this day nlcd In this Office his sworn
statement No iO3, for the purchase Of the w =
81 +. y 81 Section No. / IA Township No. 40
~ Range No 80 w, and will offer proof 60
show that the land sought Is more valuable
for lie timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes, aud TO establish his claim 20 said
land before the Register aud Receiver 81 this
Office at Marquette, Mich. on Tuesday, the
II day Of November 1901.
He names a. witnesses
James H. Johnston 81 sidnaw, Mich.
John Melin Of
Jacob Busberper 81 "
Henry &. Hagpr OF
Any and All persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested 20 Me
their claims in this Office on or before said
~ day Of November 1901.
THOMAS sCADDEN
Register
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-09-14
Copper Notes.

The August production OF the
Lake Superior copper district
probably breaks all records.
The Calumet & Hecla does not
make public its production, but
that for August was equal to
that of the last few months.
Last month the Tamarack mine
produced over 1,800 tons of min
eral, an amount in excess Of any
previous months output. The
Quincy produced 1,20S tons Of
mineral; a few tons less than
last month. 1t is said that the
Osceola output was 500 tons, the
largest in its history. As was
expected, the August production
of the Atlantic mine was the
largest this year. August was
the Franklin's banner month.
The output was more than 240
tons. The mill is now treating
more rock than ever before.
The Wolverine averages about
the same output each month
257 tons for August-and no
change will be noted until the
new mill goes into commission.
Another mine has entered the
ranks Of the producing mines;
the Mass produced 175 tons, 50
tons Of which were mass copper
The openings in the Victoria
are showing up well in copper
quite a number of small masses
being encountered. Plans are
under consideration for the
utilization of the wateIpower in
close proximity TO the mine for
hosting and milling purposes.
1t is expected that the second
head of stamps at the Mass mill
will be ready about Jan. l.
The is talk of the old National
mine, adjoining the Michigan,
being re-opend and copper coun.
try people are quietly picking up
the stock. This mine paid 1920.
900 in dividends while it was
worked.
In addition to the openings
made on the old Minnesota lode
some rich ground has been open
ed on the calico lode in the
Michigan mine. But little al
tention is given TO proving up
the ground however efforts at
present being concentrated on
dropping the shafts the required
depth
The August product Of the At
lantic mine was 2s3 tons Of in
got. This is the best months
yield this year
The Wolverines August pro.
duct was 257 tons. This is the
best months work done by the
so far,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-09-14

committee of the Amalgamated
Association to negotiate for
peace on the best terms obtain
abe, and it is probable that the
strike will be settled on the
terms offered by the United
States Steel Corporation last
week. They provide for the
signing of the scale for all the
plants of the American Tin
Plate Co, except those that have
been placed in operation since
the strike has been declared.
and the Monessen plant. the
signing OF the scale for all the
mills Of the American Steel Hoop
Co. that were signed for last
year, and the signing of the scale
for all the mills of the American
Sheet Steel Co. that were signed
for last year, except the mills
that were placed in operation
since the strike was declared.
This does not include the w.
Devices Wood plant, located at
McKecsport, Pa. Disatfection in
the ranks Of the Amalgamated
Association resulted in the re-
sumption Of operations at the
Bay View plant of the Illinois
Steel Co. this week, and reports
from Joliet, H., point to an ear.
ly resumption at that plant, an.
less the strike is Immediately
settled. The Demmler plant Of
the American Tin Plate Co. at
McKeesport, Pa. was success
fully placed in operation last
week, and preparations are now
being made to operate the Mo-
nongahela tin plate mill at
Pittsburg Activity on the part
of the strikers this week not only
prevented a general resumption
of operations at the McKeesport
plants Of the National Tube Co.
but the departments that were
placed in operation last week
were again shut down. The
blast furnce workers affiliated
with the American Federation of
Labor, employed in the two Val
legs. have formulated a demand
for the operation of the furnaces
with three turns instead Of two.
That the operators will refuse to
concede this, is a foregone con.
clusion; but as a number of de.
mands made by the workers dur.
ing the past year have been sue.
cesSfully adjusted, a strike at
the furnaces is considered re-
mote possibility Heavy con
tracing for rails for delivery
next year, by some of the lead
ing railroad interests, fixes the
price for standard sections for
1902 delivery at S2S per ton.
The placing of these contracts
fully two months earlier than
last year has added great
strength to the market. Iron
Trrde Review.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-09-14
The Market At Large.

Indications now point TO an
early settlement of the steel
strike. According to Pittsburg
advices, President Shaffer has
been instructed by the executive
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-09-14
The Bid

The new lift for the 225.foot
level is now down 20 feet from
the first level and slight
change of ground is noticed.
Heretofore the material passed
through has been a lean ore of
a very hard nature. Now a
part of the shaft is in a hematite
jasper that is much softer than
the lean ore was.
The work Of finishing the 20
foot lift was let on contract
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-09-14

will explore it for iron.ore. Mr..
Gibson did some exploring on
this property several years ago
and found considerable ore but
stopped work when the panic
did away with the demand for
the grades of ore the property
produced. 1t is said tie be a
promising thing.
Hosting has been started from
the Champion Iron company's
new find near the G.. & N. w.
depot at Champion. The bust
ness skies OF Champion were
never as bright as today.
The old mine is looking
well, the Fitch is showing
up in good form and the lind
above mentioned gives promise
of proving up big mime.
The Erie mine, the property
of Seymore Coleman. of Chicago,
and optioned to Frank Scadden
of this city and by him reop-
toned to +. f. Bradt. will be
thoroughly explored. 1t is a
promising locality.
The following table shows the
shipments of Gogebic range ores
from the dock at Ashland for
the week and season ending
Cn,n4 1.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-09-14

during the week to Chas. Hard
ing who assumed charge on
Tuesday morning. Mr.. Harding
will push the shaft TO its com.
pletion as quickly as possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-29
The Fortune of France.
BY Max O'ReII.

SSSS>S><S>SS><<>><>S< <>>><>S~>SS>S<S>V
HESITATION WHATEVER calling French peasants
of
working thrifty working
or en-
psonhcaton Of industry
the chimney
peacefully
Incidence
pieces large
ownspeope She won't
a n
What a a
something that she look at and find
ay day light
Weee TO the chief
peaceful cottage the center Of All her arectons Follow her bt and
stockings for the o
foehead
round rosy cheeks show YOU that She he and pr Of ewes that
is -
goes sometimes does for life but
ceies her she quickly the
When
You AngOSaxon
roll
it piled a little"
How IS that that good woman Jacquene and her husband live
comfortably if
generally three and cow? It
ehate OF her husband
doeg not play the lady either habits
She not home
columns al
the morning in order herself
France
hope a dangerous this
farmers can live and thrive that dear old land Of French
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-29

OF trust or confidence; long he lives be must be
satisfied to remain in obscurity
Newspaper enterprise" is responsible for the stem
ographer's downfall. A New York Journal was ex-
tremeiy anxious to secure scoop" that report To
land 1t meant prestige, it chance to boast for
week - unit some new sensation came up in the
news Little pecuniaTy advantage could be hoped for,
because the increased sales of the paper would not
amount to as much paid the clerk for his crime
30 the "entefprlslng newspaper went out after the
report-and got Il. The scoop was a two DAYS Won
aer IN Park Row. 1t resulted in immediate invest
CATION by the state department Finally. 1t resulted
III the arrest OF the stenographer The Herald
sea anything to commend in a form Of .zvspaper en-
terprlse that results IN the running of -. ing mans
NE Enterprise, like fire. IS good this in reasonable
limitations but also like fire. II frequently overeaps all
due bounds and causes inestimable harm.
Inc newspaper proprietor who will procure the
commission OF a crime In order to secure an item of
news Is Infinitely than the weak-ninded ndivd-
ual who commits the crime. The demand of the pub
nc tor news IS nSatate. but il does not Justify unaw
1ui procedures 1t viii be argued that the public
sponsble for the oense of which the New York paper
has been guilty It viii be said that the public must
have the news regardless of the manner in which it Is
obtained; that the end justifes the means.
oueh an argument Is easily reduced to an alb
Surdy II 1t Is logical then the burglar is justified in
his depredatioHs because the public doesn't look after
him properly; the same thing can be said of MANY
other forms Of crime 1t is true that the public wants
the news and wants 1t while it is news but there are
honorable ways of supplying the demand
Modern newspapers must he progressive if they
desire to keep with the times they must not only
keep up with, but little ahead of the times If they
attain tul measure OF success. No newspaper can
command the respect the patronage of the great
mass of readers though if it doesn't adhere strictly to
straightforward methods of getting news We al love
good scoop and all try hard ever, da to secure
It, but honesty, integrity, alertness pe7ss sent hard
work Will accomplish better results and leave more
wholesome taste in the mouths of the workers than
any course of crOokedness that was ever adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-29
"sLOoOY BRIDES" WAITE.

/ ! EATH HAS WRITTEN "Finis" to the life story
J - Governor Davis H. Waite of Colorado. As
Bloody Brides" Waite he was known through
out the country and Bloody Brides" Waite he viii
be remembered for years to Yet those VINO knew
this remarkable old man say his was a kindly, genial
nature his temperament unsanguinary as the most
peace-loviEg Of citizens.
When, as governor of Colorado in 1898 he made
his famous declaration about riding in blood to the
bride anent the Bull Hill strike the word was flashed
from end of the land to the other and Waite was
held up to the and derision of unthinking peo
pie He never meant To be construed literally His
ebGlhhon was simply that of thoroughly exasperatcd
executive. Still that moment Of vexation brought mon
his head storm such as few men have ever aroused
Governor Waite's career is almost without par
alle IN American, politics. Born In New York state
seventyx years ago, ne landed after many breaknas
OF hls journey in Colorado IN 1879. All his lfe up to
1882 he was Republican In that year, foreseeng the
of POpulism that was about to break over the
country, he Joined that party ana was made its nom
lnee for governor. An alliance of Democrats and Re
lubhcans sought to keep him out of the Office but so
great hold had he secured on the affections of the
people that they placed him in power by tremendous
majogty.
As chief executive Waies career was full of from
BILE Never before, never since has Colorado expert
eHeed such eyeutful two years The Cripple Creek
strike nrst brought the governor into prominence with
the declaration that earned him his sobriquet Later
he Republican fire and police board Of Denver refused
30 give 20 his Populist appoiutees They were
locked out Of ;he Offices while the other side held POS
session
~ This didn't 6aant the grim I'D fighter His pee
pPad elected him and his people we're entitled to the
spo'N lie promptly called out the state militia and
anne1nced that something would happen pretty sud
denly If the Republicans refused to give way They
surrendered the fort when they how in earnest the
governor was. Waite reBOminated in 1884 but was
defeated by the Republican nominee, for whom she
Democrats sacrificed their nominee in order to beat
Waite.
There viii be many to mourn the old man. What
ever may he SAID of his botheadedness of his ln-
thinking readiness TO rush into dilemmas without stop-
pg 80 figure ways 10 get out he was rue to his friends
through fair weather and through Soul He never hes
ltaed 70 do night it given TO HIM TO ser the
rgbr ln his death a unique figure passes from the
Calotadn STAGE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-29

a job to one man and making 800 others
think they've got it Ell? Ny old Job
didn't have any such worries. I used to
get up at 4;3J mOrnings-winter mornings
I got to the factory at that time-and got
the fires going, so it would be warm when
the hands came. Then I had from Z 10 s
for breakfast and worked till u. with
dinner hour from y to /. Then I worked
from 1 to Z. Seems like a long day when
you talk about it in the mayors office.
but 1t had its advantages. When the
fires were closed down my work was done
and could 80 home to my supper and
my family and rest, with nothing on my
mind When you're the mayor it's from
the time you go into office to the end of
your term; it takes every minutes time
that you're awake"
would you like to change back to the
old iob?'
Sure, now, I wouldn't" he said frank
". for I've promised to do things. and
it'll be pay enough for extra work I'll
be contented here, all right. I've a way
OF taking things as I find them, and if
folks are contented with a little IL amt
much trouble to be contented with a lit
tie more is it2f'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-29
NEW IDEAS TN POLITICS.

| ENNIS MULNIHIII. the stoker mayor Of Bridge
port Conn. will have firm hold on the mantle
OF fame long long before he goes out of Office.
Dennis elevated from position as fireman 81 10
per day to the mavoraty of Bridgeport at $1,000 per
year almost might say, over night He had
been member of the common council where his mot
to, Rugged Honesty" had MADE the taxpayers think
well of him.
Now Mulvihill is carving into public life some of
the strange principles which actuate him in private
One of them is the scrupulous payment Of debts He
says no man should have suit of clothes until he
pays for his old ones. Therefore, while Dennis is
mavor Bridgeport shall have city hall until the
one that has been used during the past twenty years has
been receipted for
Bonds for the new building have already been
voted but they vaueess without the signature of
the mayor and the mayor absolutely declines to sign
them. What Job of houSeclcaning his honor, Mr.
Aulvhill, would have on his hands if he occupied
similar position in Salt Lake. Another of his foolish
notions from the Salt Lake standpoint Is that men
who work for the city must give its full equivalent for
the money they receive
Elected by the votes of both Democrats and Re
pubhcans, Mulvihl has been besieged BY members of
both parties for Jobs To all OF them he has said that
no man can get position under him until he finds that
It Is necessary to fill the position When he finds that
the office Is necessary he is going to insist that the man
who gets 1t Is able to fill it. Isn't that an unheard-of
public poicv. Most party men VIII say it's no more
than the people of Bridgeport deserve for electing
man to office who has had training in the hard
school of politics
They are certainly having merry old time in the
Connecticut city Mayor Alulvhl and his policies
Simmered down to facts, the mayor seems to be the
right man IN the right place He doesn't know much
about drawing fnesse, but he does know the diff
ference between right and wrong and he has the back
bone to expose the latter wherever he finds it. All kinds
of plots are being laid against his peace mind b. the
politicians he has so grievously disappointed.
Thev are endeavoring to hamper his administration
bv all the tricks that petty minds capable Of but
up 30 date they have failed to disturb the stoker mayor
His career thus far is distinct refutation of the the
ory that the of toll Is fitted for nothing but toll
More power to him. say We and may his tribe increase
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-29
MYRoN 7. HERRICK.
The President-elect American Bank
ers' Association.
lChicago Record-Heraldl

Milwaukee, Oct. 16-Colonels AIyron T.
Herrick, who has been nominated for
president of the American Bankers asso-
citation, IS president of the famous So
c1ety for Savings of Cleveland, o. and
IS unique among American financiers for
his remarkable success in the encourage
ment Of small deposit accounts. MI Her
Tick's bank in Cleveland has upward of
$1,000 depOsitOrs and deposits aggregating
N0,000,000 He is a native of Ohio. IS years
old. and the descendant of revolutionary
ancestors He abandoned the law to axe
up finance, for which he found himself
fitted in high degree. He is the origin
at0r OF the Euclid Avenue bank of Cleve-
land and Of other large financial con-
Germs.