davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-12-07
FROM THE MINES
OLIVER MINING COMPANY CHANGES.
S. c. Bennett Resumes His Place in Charge
OF the Crystal Falls District. Gibson Mine
Consolidated with Others.



December first saw number
of important changes 10 the man.
agcment of the Oliver Mining Co
AIron county. 1t has been the
P6icy of the U. S. Steel Co, to
consolidate as far as possible the
several territories in which the
company has mines, under as
few heads as possible. In the
Iron county district heretofore
there has been three separate
districts Wis, Iron River, Crys-
tai Falls and Amasa. The new
order of things consolidates the
three in one district with JAS. 5.
Wall, of Iron River, as District
Superintendent. J. L. Gibson.
who has charge of the Gibson
exploration in the Amasa district
resigned and the Gibson proper
ty was brought under the same
management as the other prop
critics. The Crystal Falls prop.
critics, Columbia, Aope and Mans
field. form one group Of the dis
trict's mines and are placed un-
der the supervision of Captain ;.
c. Bdnnette. with VIM. Trebil-
cock, assistant superintendent.
The Amasa, Michigan and the
Gibson mines form another
Gup and are under the mined
supervision of Capt. wall
Tor the present at least. Cap
tain J. p. Edwards is in bharge
Of the Michigan and Captain
dowling Of the Gibson with VIM
Bolith. cashier for both, John
r.. Mason who haa been cashier
of the Gibson also resigned his
position. The Stambaugh mines
remain for the present at least
under the same management as
in this past. VIM. Tappin is cash
ier and Henry Duff, mining cap
tain,
The promotion Of Mr. Wall tc
the district saperlhtendency IS
deserved Recognition OF a faithfu
and Competent employe' Mr
Wall came to Iron county 10 TAXI
charge Of the Iron River mines
and later the Michigan was add
ed to his charge. last Fall h
took charge Of the Crystal Fall
wines IN addition. His work Il
the county was so successful
that A Mr. Cole chose him for tn
newly created position.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-12-07
Additional Local.

B.A. knight, "a capitalist from Rock
ord. III. was in the city over night We'd
uesday He drove across from Iron
River in order To get an idea OF the
country between here and Iron River
his errand into this country being To
look il over with view TO purchasing
"a large tract OF land for colonization
purposes.
J w. Best, OF Ironwood, master car
penter ior the Oliver company IN this
territory, was here most OF the week
consulting with the local officials regard
TO construction work hereabouts. 1t is
quite likely that the Mansfield will hvae
the FIRST steel shaIthoure in the district
as "A result.
Seymour Webb, MORA, n Y, writes:
al had been troubled with my kidneys
for twenty-five years and had tried sew.
eral physicians but received no relief I'M
til bought bottle OF foley's Kidney
Cure, After using two bottles | was alb
soIuteIy cured. J earnestly recommend
Foley's Kidney Cure" Take only
Foley's. Coles Pharmacy.
The masons present at the election oil
officers the other evening vote John
Erikson and X. b. Webb the beet com
mittee on Refreshments that there is In
tue lodge.
Mrs. John Blossingham returned t
her home at Staget. Wednesday, afte
several days visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Baker.
Ad0iph Bluner, Grand. Mound, Ia
writes: 81 have used Foley's Honey an
Tar in my family and think II is tn
best cough cure on the market. Iwoul
not be without Il in m, h,me, as ther
is nothing so gooa iua -nushs AN
colds" Coles Pharn,ecss
Frsd Lubbins, the vnfner who wa
hart at the Hope mice last Tall died O
i Thursday at the hospital, Ah opetatio
performed several weeks ugo develope
the fact that the spinal cord had bee
, severed and IL was then known tia
there was nc hope for his recnvrry al
II was only question OF how 'io ~ b
fore death would relie,a h.n ~ ,i7 ~
iering.
WANTED-A limited number cor
petent men TO handle Gately IS celebr
leoA hn,,yohal1 ct.octa1ffac aucu no
ments. particularly adapted for car
i necessary. JOHN GATELY CosfPAN
4 81 La Sale ST., Chicago, Ill. 46w3.
I. Hon. Cad Smith and {. X. Brown,
Marquette were, In the city yesterda
: arranging with the owners OF the lal
y back OF the court house for the plati
d and sale OF the whole OF the first fort
- Amicable arrangement has been ma
3 and a plat surveyed at once and /
whole tract annexed TO the city.
, The Milwaukee Land Co, is Cryst
Falls concern that is reported fro
IS Lansing. The capital stock is $1,000
S but no one seems to know about I
a concern.
a WI. Shiyely, Batesville, o., speak,
OF Banner snlye, says; II used il
I" piles, and IL has done me more go
g than any Salve have ever used, AM
:. have tried great many kinds" Vol
:. Pharmacy.
- JAS. Harbour and Tim Murphy
!, Thursday tight Tor Mexico city VIII
- they will take a position on one 81
N railroads Of Mexico for the winter.
?. A marriage license was issued
ID County Clerk Wall TO Jas. Morris
< and Jennie Miller Monday. The pa
u les are from Watersmect.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-12-07

The tax roll OF Crystal Falls town
ship is now in my hands and taxpayers
will find me in the Office Of the city clerk
OF the city 81 Crystal Falls every Friday
from now until the 10th OF January,
David Ii onard,
Treasurer Township Of Crystal Falls
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-12-07

Excursion Rates for the Holidays.
Via the North Western Line. Excursion
tickets will be sold at low rates 10
points on the North Western System
within 200 miles of selling station, Dec
ember "a. 20, 81 and January /, good
returning until January 2, inclusive.
Apply to agents Chicago &North- West n
Ry.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-12-07

G. H. Hansan, Linn, O., engineer L.
f. & w. Il, r., writes: II have been
troubled :, great deal with backache.
was induced to try Foley's Kidney Cure
and one bottle entirely relieved me.
gladly recommend il To any one, especi
ally my friends among the train men
who are usually similarly afflicted
Coles Pharmacy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-12-07
For Hoarseness.

Benz Ingerson, OF Hutton, Ind, says
he lud not spoken word n'"ye ~his.
ia for months, and one hottie "i
Foley's Honey and Tar restored hrs
voice. BE sure you get Foley's. Coles
Pharmacy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-12-07
Michigan-Iowa Foot Ball Game.

Chicago III. November 20, 1901.
The C.. Il n. w. Ry Co., will for the
the above occasion sell round tript tick
cts good going the evening OF the 9th
and return leaving Chicago the even
ing OF the 10Th at one fare for round
trip.
w. +. SANBoRN,
Agt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
0. 4. FETHERS
ARRIVED TO-DAY
Supreme Chancellor of Knights Of
Pythias on Official Trip,
ESCORTED no HIS HOTEL.
Met az the Depot by Prominent
knights VIII Lecture Tonight
In Castle Hail,

Supreme Chancellor Ogden H. Fethers
Of the order Of the Knights Of Pythlas
arrived this noon from an official trip
through Colorado and Wyoming, and
registered at the Knutsford where he
will remain until Sunday evening, when
he will resume his trip 10 the Pacific
coast. He was met at the depot by Mr.,
Farnsworth and other prominent city
Pythians and escorted TO the hotel
where number OF knights called on
him to pay their respects, The head Ct
the great order Is Il tall, fine looking
and heavy shouldered man with mil
itary molstache.
In short pleasant talk with a
News reporter the supreme chancel-
lor said, There Is nothing formal about
my visit, nothing stated, nothing "ao-
cording TO program, etc, When visit
place am visiting all knights, and
they come to me as brothers and well
come me as cordially as / welcome
them" When asked about himself per-
sonally, the visitor replied that he was
a native Of New York but had been
practising law In Wisconsin for twenty
four years, That was all he had TO say
on that point,
Chancellor Fethers stated that the
requirements of his position were such
that for the term of his office he had
to give up his law practice and devote
all his energies TO the Pythian work
He was on his way 10 San Francisco
with Mrs, Fethers, and had been vis,t-
ing the lodges OF the order en- route lie
was pleased to note that the order was
In iourishing condition everywhere
more SO than ever before, and the BIZ
ennIal convention TO be held in san
Francisco next August would pe the
greatest convention San Francisco ever
saw why, at Detroit" said he, the
igWes showed that the railroads car
cleo 10000 people into Ne city at he
time of the convention that was held
there IN 1900 SO greater crowd may
he looked for the coming August"
Chancellor Fethers was closeted most
OF the afternoon at the hotel with NOM
bCrs Uf the grand lodge ana other prom
inent Pythians talking over conditions
In Utah, and expressed himself after
wards as gratited with the showing.
Mrs Fethers viii attend this evening S
band concert In the Tabernacle and
boil Mr.. and Mrs. Fethers will attend
services In the Tabernacle tomorrow af-
ternr Il. The lecture before the Knights
Of Fythlas tonight In Castle hall, VIII
he On Pythianism and will be largely
attended by Knights from the city ami
vicinity. There will be an informal re-.
cerior after the lecture and exercises
OF the evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
WENT TO BOTTOM
OF THE RIVER.

Troy, Ohio, Dec, 1i.-The last span Of
the Big Four bridge across the Miami
river one half mile east Of Troy went
down at FIVE o'clock this morning as a
westboud freight train was crossing
Fireman w II. Clifford of Indanapo-
lis was killed and at II o'clock today
his body had not been recovered from
the river The engineer, fireman and
conductor were In the cab Of the engine
at the time. The conductor, George
Henry, had his right hand badly
scalded. but the engineer escaped
without a scratch. The bridge was sup
posed to be one of the best on the road,
The engine and nine cars went to the
bottom of the river,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

Washington, Dec. 1l,-The secretary
of the navy has before him for review
the report Of the court Of inquiry In the
schey case. He is naturally taking
time to do this carefully so that imme-
date action Is not expected, Meanwhile
the court Is technically In session and
win remain so until dissolved by order
of Secretary Long, who convened 1t.
The practice in such cases is laid down
specifically in naval regulation number
1889 respecting courts of Inquiry. The
question has been raised since the APP
pearance OF two reports in print, how
far Admiral Dewey, the president Of
the court, subscribed to the opinion eX-
pressed in the first report and in the
findings by appendlng his signature,
that signature being required of him
apparently by the regulation above al
uded to- regardless Of his individual
opinion, In response to inquiry on this
point, the judge advocate general of
the navy says
According to naval practice, Admiral
Dewey, by afllxing his signature to the
report of the court Of inquiry in the
case of Rear Admiral sohley expresses
full concurrence In all the findings of
fact and in all the opinions reached by
the court except those with respect to
which he has in terms slgnifled dissent
In his minority opinion.
Opinion in the Senate Is divided as to
the probability of a congressional in
vestlgation of the Schley controversy
but on the whole Is against the proba-
bility Of such course, A majority of
the Republican senators appear to be
adverse to the re-opening of the ques-
tion and those holding this view include
friends Of Admiral Schley.
Senator Hoar expressed himself as
content to abide by the opinion of Ad-
mlral Dewey because Of his superior ia
ciities for reaching a correct conclusion
and Senator Mason took a similar po-
sition, adding that the position Of the
admiral of the navy would be accepted
as the verdict Of the court regardless
OF what conclusion other members of
Nllt NOhll illkhl boNt ANNNlANN
Senator Hale thought there would be
and should be no further investigation,
He is chairman Of the committee on
naval affairs and said he would use
whatever influence he might possess
against further inquiry as detrimental
to the best interests OF the navy.
Senator Cullom declared that further
inquiry would be tomfoolery and that
no more light on the subject could be
secured than had been.
Democratic senator's generally seemed
TO wait upon the expression OF opinion
by the friends Of Admiral Schley. SEN
ator Martin said that while he did not
feel called upon to present a declara-
ton he thought that Congress should
adopt Joint resolution stating It's con-
fldence in the admiral
Senat,g Bacon said he would be glad
10 vote for a resolution declaring Adj
mlral Dewey's position to be the cor
rect position,
Senator Money assented to the prop
osltlon that Congress should act If ac-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
Number of Inmates ParOled-Improve,
ments for Institution.
Especial to the "News.")

Ogden Dec li,-The trustees of the
state Industrial school met here yes.
terday afternoon. President Wright re.
ported the purchase of some land ad.
joining the present property OF the in
stitution after which Superintendent
Allison submitted his monthly report
and recommended that the following
inmates be paroled on December 2i
sd Bower, Frank Henry, James Pat.
terson, MILFORD Haddock. Richard Ball,
The recommendation were adopted,
Charles A, Floyd asked for the parole
OF his niece, Clara Anderson, but as the
girl had been paroled once before and
Lad been recommitted since, the petit
ton was denied.
The report showed that seven inmates
had been received during November
and one returned for violating the pa
iole regulations.
The treasurer reported the receipt of
SH4.5O, money received for sugar beets
from two one-tenths acres on the
school farm
Monthly bills were submitted and all
lowed and the motion that a new black
smith shop be erected was referred TO
superintendent Allison and President
Wright with power to act
w. w. Browning leaves tomorrow for
oregon, Idaho and Wyoming points to
oct az judge In various poultry shows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
Campaign Against Nicaragua Treaty

London Dec. 1.-THE Saturday Re-
view continues its campaign against
the Nlcaraguan treaty II declareSthat
Senator Lodges speech during the ex-
ecutive session of the Senate December
10 should at least make IL clear how
complete IS Lord Landsdowne's surren-
der to the United States, The Review
holds that permission to fortlfy the
canal exists but that Senator Lodge, in
order TO win over the more impudent
believers In American almightiness
exaggerated the intention Of the treaty,
the broad principle Of which, the writer
holds, Is perfect naturalization and OPP
posed TO any arbitrary act by the Unit
ed States. But the Saturday Review
continues, SHINE points Of the law are
with Senator Lodge. # the history OF
diplomacy has shown anything It has
proved the absolute helplessness Of
broad principles and Wide implications
in dealing with INSCRIPTIONS polid-
clans"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

NJ L. Geo. @ Cannon & Sons George
itomney Lambert Paper co.. Tayloi,
homney a Armstrong, d. L. Davis,
Aaron keiser salt Lake Valley Loan e
trust Coz Simon Bamberger and many
others.
These signatures give the necessary
1874 per cent of all property affected,
and render the paving sure,
The amount Of money that VIII be
required for the paving OF the FIVE
blocks from the Alta club to the Ore
gon short Line depot wiz be in round
numbers. 100000 This Is based on an,
expense of Sli front foot The own.
ers of the property viii have to raise
between $4,000 and 100000, the re-
malnder being borne by the street car
company, and the city corporation. the
latter taking care Of the intersections
OF the streets
The need Of paving the two streets
leading from the depots to the busl-
ness section has long been crying one
mere, and more than one tourist is
known to have formed an unfavorable
opinion Of the city by merely riding
through the mud from the depot TO the
hotels, All this II Is to be hoped, Will
soon be a thing OF the past
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

He replied that such might be done
IN some cases, but he considered a close
inquiry Into the history of the case
as essential to scientific accuracy.
The judge-advoca put another
question OF the same nature regard
ing the treatment Of q patient suffer-
ing trom surgical operation, which
Ike the former questions was but an
inierential statement of the treat
ment Major Egan had given, and the
witness replied that the treatment no
would regard as entirely inadequate.
Recalling the case of Private Hol-
land witness state that when he came
TO the post. Holland was In bed at the
hospital Witness examined him and
found the would from Incorporation in
a bad shape, and he thought that nee
essary surgical treatment had not been
carried out in the soldiers case.
The defense then asked witness If he
found any cases that correspondent with
those described in the hypothetical
questions.
The iudge-adyocate objected 10 the
question so far as the first hypothetl-
cal question was concerned, contendlng
that the latter did not describe a case,
But he was willing to admit the an
sWeT IN relation 10 all the hypothetical
questions which involved a description
Of case The court got mixed no on
the proposition and the room was
cleared. After some discussion the OBJ
lection was sustained, and the court
took a recess.
IL is expected the prosecution ~lll
conclude this afternoon and then the
defense will present It's side to the
court. There are several witnesses TO
be heard in behalf OF Major Egan and
Il WIN probably be wednesday when
the court adJourns
Yesterday afternoon the Judge ad-
vocate, after a protracted secret ses-
sion, was permitted TO introduce let
ters from Captain r.. y. Hatch and
Captain ID. c. Shanks 10 Major Young,
stating that the men required medical
attention, but II was impossible for
them TO secure II from Major Egan. A
communication from Lieut.. Abel TO the
same effect was also read
Major Young was then introduced as
q witness and his evidence was a
confederation Of what was contained
In the letters Of the officers. He said
there was q general complaint against
the accused, that the men were I'M
able to perform duty and that the COM
pany commanders asked permission 10
use their own judgment In excusng
sick men from duty who had been
marked duty by the doctor.
Major Young said he had sent writ
ten orders 10 Major Egan directing him
20 treat the sick men, and I'm one In
stance the physician I'm replying said
the soldier was mentally lacking.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
HEALTH OF CITY.
Contagious Diseases Reported Have
Fallen Of Considerably This Week.

The report Of the board of health for
the past week Is as follows:
Births reported: Males. Z; females. 8.
Deaths reported Males, 10; females, 6.
Bodies brought here for lnterment. 8.
Bodies shipped away for lnterment, /.
Contagious Diseases--Smallpox re-
ported during the week, 2 last week.
Q; now under quarantine, &; last week
z. Scarlet fever reported during the
week, Is; last week, 80; died during the
week, /; remaining under quarantine.
80; last week, "a. Diphtheria reported
during the week, 7; last week, o: died
during the week, L. remaining under
quarantine, 49, last week, 25. Typhoid
fever reported during the week, G: last
week,l; died during the week,1; remain
ing In the city 10. last week, 10.
Measles reported during the week, 81:
last week H. Chickenpox reported dur.
ing the week, 4. last week. I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

the governments desire 10 accompany
the announcement Of the pltiably high
death rate, with some official explana-
ton. The blue book issued TO-DAY
shows S,lb6 deaths Of whites In October
of which number 1888 were children
and 2,SO7 deaths OF whites I'm Novem-
Der, OF which 2,27l were children. This
makes the total number Of deaths for
the last six months 1894, or a death
rate approxlmating 253 per year per
thousand Among the colored person
there were 1908 deaths in two months
The blue book contains the govern.
ments plans for breaking no the
camps. as recently outlined In tho
speeches OF the war secretary.
The war secretary, Mr.. Brodrick and
the reports OF the medical Officers
blame the death rate on the filthy
habits or the Beers the concealment of
diseases, the feeding OF babies ON
meat, heavy dough bread and stewed
black coffee, and the admission 10 the
camps OF half starved refugees riddleA
with disease. In one instance a batch
OF refugees brought in eight moribund
cases and three hodien.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
LIVELY RUNAWAY.
Horses and Wagon Cause Considerable
Stir on East Temple.

There was wagon mlx-up on Main
street this morning. The horse attached
to delivery wagon Of the Utah Liquor
company, while standing in front of the
store, became frightened and dashed VI
the street, dragging his hitchng weight
AS the horse turned up the street ne
ran into a double team belonging 10
Marshall Bros, next door and dragged
them along for half block, when the
combination collded with q street car,
This stopped the procession for a mo-
ment when the liquor compauy's horse
broke away and continued on MS er"
rattle course up to North Temple street
where he smashed up against q pole'
This stopped his wild career, and ne
was tied up TO the pole until his driver
called to lead him back, No great
amount Of damage was done but the
performance was decidedly picturesque