davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-03
The Market At Large.

Uncertainty as to the outcome
of the effort 10 end the steel
strike is the overshadowing
factor in the market. AS this
IS written the advisory board of
the Amalgamated Association
has entered upon a second days
session for the further considera-
ton of the United States Steel
Corporations peace proposition.
That majority Of the board has
been against its acceptance
seems evident. If it is an ulti.
matum, there may yet be a pro-
longation of the strike. The
disposition TO believe that the
conference in New York on
Saturday would result in a
speedy termination Of the trouble
was as general as was the predic-
ton three weeks ago that the
wage conference at Pittsburg
would readily come to an agree
ment There are radical differ.
ences between the two sides that
Indicate that any patched up
peace will only postpone g
greater conflict. SO far as the
behavior Of the Iron Market in
the past two weeks is concerned,
the foremost fact about it is It's
generally sustained strength
under influence calculated {
cause a good deal Of unsettling
I Consumers have not stood of
and waited, because they haC
work in hand or in prospect TO
which they were bound 10 cover
July has been far from the dull
month tina might have beel
predicted, with labor trouble
multiplying, and with the GRO
outlook threatening the cor
tinuance Of the marvellous pros
: perity Of the West. II must ,
said that the total OF buying
! both in pig iron and finishe
e materials, has been quite beyon
! the expectation Of those IN ia
/. trade accustomed to watch ma
e rowly the changing phases
2 market. Agricultural machiner
!. manufactures have not been dt
p tered by the reports Ct blaste
G corn fields, from buying LIBERAL
y for the coming year, indication
n being that even with the strik
: settled at once the interruptio
had been sufficient to strengthe
= the situation in bars. Ire
u Trade Review.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-03

twenty gross tons was q large
load, now thirty is the average.
This mine alone is thus prodnc-
ing seventy-five per cent more
iron ore than the state of Penn
sylvania, and more than any
state in the union, outside OF
Minnesota, Michigan and Ala
bama
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-03

Helps young ladies TO withstand the
shock OF sudden proposals that's what
Rocky Mountain Tea has done. Boo.
Made hy the Madison Medicine Co. j..
G. Wilkinson.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-03

~ n ssyais'- vfle WV -versons say I
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-08

Now how does the Spirit s%anctliy by,
the Word of God? Thy Word is Truth
Tha Snir;t uses the Word of God and by
tba Word sanctifes the soul, sets 1t apart.
Until Won meet the conditions, you can !
h~alieve. When you can say Weili 1
know that | have surrendered, ana l
tnow that | am saved, you are sanctih-
loThe characteristics of sanctification Is
progressive and instantaneous, as Weti'
There are people who grow INTO sahG'in-
cation of life right along. converted 10
God today, they are faithful to Gou anu
tbou ao on. 1t wont be long before thai
men IS sanctified. That is progressive.
You will never get to a place IN sout
Christian experience where you caltilo'
he better than you are. An0tner cnat-
acter;stic. il is visible in the life OF the
holiever BE We perfect as your heaven
" Father is perfect 1t does not mean
~ he as nerfect as God is perfect III lie,
II means that | am to be perfect m my
love tn God. 1t does not mean that l
shall he absolute perfection, for thai Is
impossible. Churches
rroacb ssanctitication of lie r1ght at
the end when they come down to ale'
H. do3ens are sanctified right then,
The are then in the face OF danger, anu
the gr;mness of death; then they surrehu-
or then they are sanctitied right at the
dyyino bonr. and they don't teach IL that
1,on con live a sanctified life all II tline'
II T can he sanctifed just before am
ao;no To die. why can't | be sahctlleo
SSsb;Ie I am in the strength OF my man
Mood and womanhood? l n a greaV
manv nersons, when danger approaches,
fear and they call for help. 1t is Just so
rvS a man lives all his life and comes
S Iren to die, and asks God to help him,
oo MRretbren, let Gods Love s%anctify us
ona 3ben let MS live the life that God
~rr rs to, and then we shall be
Wonderfully blessed and sanctliied, May
God bless everyone. DiA'
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-08

rites. W thought | would have to give up
business, after " years of suffering nh assrm laO%
g snd 1ong hours, but four bottles of Elec,
anu p l1ns ~ava me new life. l can now eat
anything al,y Rilss's sleep well and feel like ss,, working og
s sart fhs It's rs a wonderful tonic and health
sb@ builder i for tired, weak siekly and run
taoS 6pnIy Zoe at Johnson's drug store
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-08
A Hustler.

The Swedesboro Meas last week said:
'0W. Morris Ellis, who compiled the his
tory of Swedesboro for our industrial edi-
ton of Jan. 10, is now engaged in writing
up the history OF PENIS Grove, which
will be published in the PENIS Grove
RECORD this week. Mr.. Ellis is among
those of the most pleasant and honorable
men we have met in business transactions,
and a hustler in the work in which he Is
engaged"
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-08

The crusade against the negroinsom
places can not be compared %fayorably
with the brutality of the slave trader of
so years ago. The burning alive of n
in Kansas, recently, the lynching of
II each in Colorado and Ohio and the
crusade against them in Indiana by SEN
fencing them to the rock pile, leads
some to believe that those abolition
states have lost some Of their love for
the black man, after using him at the
ballot box as a stepping stone to power.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-08

There is one consolation to he had
from Quay's re-election-two of them,
in fact. One is that Quay is opposed
to Mark Hanna on general principles
and the other is that it would have
been easy for Pennsylvania to find a
worse man-decent Republicans are aw-
fully scarce in that State.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-08

Mrs. Carrie Nation, who is smashing
the saloons in Kansas where there is
not only legal but constitutional pro
hibition, is demonstrating the fact that
The party in power is in cahoots with
the iointists by not enforcing the law.
As she is making a crusade on an Illegal
business, the law has no hold on her.
May she be another John Brown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-08

The appointment of Senator Mallon
Pitney of Morris County to be a State
Supreme Court Judge, takes him out of
the race for the Republican nomination
for Governor and smOothes the way for
the nomination of Franklin Murphy,
who is a millionaire varnish manufact-
urers in Newark. Mr.. Murphy has had
little legislative and executive experience
but his fat purse is expected to make
him a great and popular statesman.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-08

The Standard, in commenting on the
poor showing of Salem county in the
census of last year, the increase in 10
years being only $40, 1.5 per cent, the
lowest in the State, says; "Onthe whole
the showing of the county is d%isappoint-
and it behooves every one to get such a
move on in the next ten years that
more people will be attracted to us.
Advice on population, like charity,
should begin at home.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-08

How much have we learned as to the
real condition of affairs in the Philip
pines since Dewey sailed into Manila
Bay? Practically nothing-eXeept that
the official Government reports are I'M
worthy of credence.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-08

Out of Sc elections to the Senate, eX-
actly half are reflections, and seven
more are party changes. Where the
party remains the same, only six
changes have been made. The Senate
IS certainly permanent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-08

The New Jersey Republicans have
again acted wisely in electing General
William j.. Sewell United States Sena-
tor. General Sewell is to the Republic
can party of New Jersey what a rudder
is to a ship.-SuedeSboro Meas. And
the Pennsylvania railroad is to VIM. j..
Sewell what an engine is to ship. That
furnishes him the power.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-08
South Jersey News

Rev. Z. C. Hulse is wanted back for
another year by the congregation OF the
Pemberton Methodist Episcopal Church,
John Owen, one OF the oldest and best
known farmers of Gloucester county, died
at his home near Paulsboro Monday
night. He was a member OF the Society
OF Friends.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-08

For a wonder, the House killed the
G. A.. r. bill to turn all the govern
ment offices over to the old soldiers.
However, the demand will certainly be
renewed and may ultimately be grant
ed. The G.. A. r. is a still force in
%nolitjcs
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-08

VIM. T. Stead, the great English edi-
tor says the work of the 10Th century
was the complete overthrow of feudalism
He thinks the work of the both century
is the destruction of the national mill
tant. 1t seems that there is now a
poor beginning with England and the
United States crushing out democracy
with powder and ball.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-08

Queen Wilhelmina, of the Neither
lands, is now the only queen in the
world. Consequently anything she
chooses to do may easily be set down to
feminine originality in such a post.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-08

When you want a physic that is mild aud
gentle, easy to take and pleasant in effect
use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. Price 25 cents. Samples free. Every
box guaranteed, For sale by II. S. French.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-08
Oldmans Township.

CLERK,
Daniel Riley Morrison, r. 1902
COMMITTEE,
Henry Reymer, D.. l90l
Frank !. Gayenta. r.. 1902
,Josenh Roberts. D. 1903
ASSESSOR,
Levi Justice, D. l9O3
COLLECTOR,
John Burk, d. 1903
COMMISSIONERS OF APPEAL,
Edwin E. SOmers, r. 1901
John Doutbiety. r 1902
Isaac Harbert, r. l9O3
CONSTABLE,
William j. Gaventa, r. 1902
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE,
William F. Hunt. r. 1902
William MattsOn, d. 1910
BOARD OF EDUCATION,
Frank J. Gayenta. r Clerk. l90l
Edwin Z. Somers, r !9oi
Daniel Taylor, r.. wv
Daniel Riley Morrison, r. l9o2
Vincent Sparks, r. !902
Wilbert T, Sailor, D., Pres. l902
William F, Hunt, II. i9o3
Norman LsYman, r. i9o3
John NJ. Given, D. l9o3
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-31
VALUABLE OIL GUSHER
STRUCK IN WYOMING

Kemmerer. Wyo., Oct. 27.rDenver
Republican. .Special.) Great excitement
exists here as result of a strike of oil
in the well of the Paraffine Oil Com
pany in the Fossil fields.
The first intimation of anything un-
usual came Friday night when en-
ployes Of the Wyoming Paraffine
Company arrived in town from the
well and gave their friends the tip that
the well was gusher.
An official of the company states that
a steady flow of oil has been struck at
a depth of only $50 feet, and the well
is now flowing at the rate of fifty bar
rels per day. This is increasing at
rate that will, in few days, make the
well natural producer of at least 100
barrels per day. When the well is
''shot" it is expected that the oil will
gush forth in quantities many times as
large as the present flow.
The officers and principal stock hold
ers Of the Wyoming Paraffine Oil Com
pany are Pocatello railroad men. The
company was formed a few months
ago and drilling was commenced about
three weeks ago. At depth of only
sixty feet small flow of oil was
struck, and one day last week another
flow was struck at depth of 125 feet.
The oil is fine lubricating article,
said to be the richest that has been
found anywhere in the West.
The discovery is expected to cause
rush to the Fossil fields. A large num-
ber of companies have been waiting 10
see what the drill of the Wyoming
company would encounter, and now
that there is no longer any doubt as
to the existence of oil in paying quanti
ties, it is predicted that inside of four
weeks there will be no less than a
dozen drilling rigs at work in the Fossil
fielus.
The Consolidated Oil Company,
which is made up of twelve or thirteen
smaller companies owning ground in
the Fossil fields, is now drilling a well
near the well of the Wyoming Paraf-
fine Company. The well is down about
300 feet, and several small flows Of oil
have been struck.
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-31
Traveler. to California

Naturally desire to see the grandest
and most impressive scenery Ell route.
This you will do by selecting the Den
yer & Rio Grande and Rio Grande
Western, "The Scenic Line of the
World" and "The Great Salt Lake
Route" in one or both directions, as
this line has two separate routes across
the Rocky mountains between Denver
and Ogden. Tickets reading via this
route are available either via its main
line through the Royal Gorge, Lead
vile, over Tennessee pass, through the
Canon of the Grand river and Glen
wood Springs, or via the line over
Marshall Pass and through the Black
Canon of the Gunnison, thus enabling
the traveller to use one Of the above
routes going and the other returning.
Three splendidly equipped fast trains
are operated to and from the Pacific
coast, which carry through standard
sleepers daily between Chicago, st.
Louis, Denver and San Francisco. Din
ing cars (service In carte) ON all
through trains. If you contemplate
such trip, let us send you beautifully
illustrated pamphlets, free. S. X.
Hooper, G. p. & T. A., Denver, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-31
M.v Cal, Ont an yolunteer,.

London, Oct. 26.-An error COM
mitted by some of the provincial pO-
lice has led to the premature leaking
out of the fact that the war office con-
templates the possibility of having to
call out every volunteer in the coun-
try.
The war Office has distributed to the
police officers throughout the kingdom
bills ordering all reservists, military,
yeOmen and volunteers, to report
themselves without delay to headquar-
ters, with the view of active service.
These bills are accompanied by letters
ordering that the bills be kept in a safe
place until telegraphic orders to post
them up are received. The police Of
Lancaster overlooked the letter and
posted the bills, causing widespread
perturbation
According to the st. Petersburg COR
respondent of the Times, the recent
visit of DR.. Leyds and NJ. Van der
Hoeyen, secretary of the Transvaal le-
CATION in Brussels, with view Of per-
suading Russia to initiate movement
10 bring the South African issues be-
Tor the Hague Court of Arbitration,
accomplished nothing.
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-31
SUPREME COURT HOLDS JUDGE
DIXON'S INJUNCTION is VOID

Denver, Oct. 30.-The Supreme Court
yesterday entered the following order
In the proceedings by the State Board
of Assessors against Judge Dixon OF
the Pueblo District Court:
mo 1926, per curiam.
"The writ Of prohibition Will Issue,
as prayed. The District Court of Pu-
sblo county is directed to dissolve the
temporary injunction and to dismiss
the action In which it was issued.
I'm the matter of the proceedings
for contempt, Hugh Taylor, +. n.
Brush and l.. j. Neff are adjudged not
guilty, and are discharged. In this
matter the members of the court
being unable to agree upon the judg-
ment which should be rendered as to
the remaining members of the board,
its secretary and the attorney general,
or on the motion to vacate, those mat
ters will stand for the consideration of
the court when all the members are
present"
The Supreme Court makes null and
void everything done by Judge Dixon
in the suit brought by the corporations
to kill the revenue law, orders him to
dismiss the case and declares that he
had no Jurisdiction to attempt to en-
join the board of assessors.
The opinion of the court was written
by Justice Steele while Acting Chief
Justice Gabbert filed concurring
opinion.
Upon the contempt branch of the
case the judges disagreed. Justice
Steele holding that no contempt had
been committed by the board of assess
ors, while Justice Gabbert held that it
had.
The opinions do not in any way refer
to the new revenue law. Its cOnstitu-
ti0nality remains question for future
decision at the hands of the court,
and this will not be taken up before
the January term. But it does settle
the question of interference with the
operation Of the law by any of the
lower courts and the revenue law re-
mains operative until its constitution
ality is finally determined.
The opinions are voluminous, cover
ing in all nearly fifty typewriter
pages. After reciting the cause of the
original proceeding the opinion of JUS
tice Steele is given respecting the main
question at issue-whether or not the
District Court of Pueblo county had
the authority to issue an Injunction
following its decision that the revenue
law was unconstitutional-re
the state officers from carrying out
2 the provisions Of that law. Many au-
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-31
King Edward. throat Amlcted.

London. Oct. 27.-Reynolds' Weekly
newspaper is the ;frst British paper TO
assert that King Edward is suffering
from cancer of the throat, In to,day's
issue it declared that since shIs, ,majesl-
'ty's accession three operations have,
been performed for .sfhet removal Of
papilloma on the .leftspeeal;cherd..a and
that one was removed from the right
vocal chord last weeks IA x. s ~
Assistance was hastily summoned" "
says this journal, 'sis his majesty was
breathing with difficulty, and ;an, inn
mediate operation was performed. But
It was regarded as only a temporary
relief, the injured epithelium now ihav-
ing become cancerous growth, and
serious Developments are expectedv
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-31

thorities are cited to show that the
District Court was without jurisdic-
ton, In that it's power is not superior
to that of the legislative or executive
branches of the state government and
has not the right to interfere In their
carrying out of the law. After citing
the contention of the corporations that
II the assessors are permitted to con-
tinue In their assessments under the
revenue law that it will be necessary
to bring suits In every county In the
state, Justice Steele says:
Unless we are to assume that the
property of these corporations Is ex-
empt from taxation, no more litigation
will result from an assessment by the
State Board of Assessors under the act
of 1901, than by an assessment In any
other way. Under the law as 1t existed
prior to 1901 these corporations would
be compelled to bring suits in the va
riOus counties to recover money 1lle-
gally exncted for taxes, and there Is no
reason apparent in the complaint for
an injunction against the State Board
of Assessors that does not apply with
equal force to the revenue laws, as
they existed prior to 1901, except that
the law of 1901 is alleged to be uncon-
stitutional. The plaintiffs claim that
great and irreparable damage will re-
suit IL the State Board of Assessors
Is permitted to make the assessment
and certify the result; the only dam
age shown in the complaint Is that
different mode of assessment Is pre-
scribed by the law of 1901. If the
State Board of Assessors has assessed
the property of each corporation at its
full cash value (as required by the
law of 1901 as well as the prior laws.
no irreparable damage will result to
the plaintiffs because of the manner
in which the assessment is made.
We are unable to see how these
corporations will suffer irreparable
damage because of the acts COM
planned of; they must pay taxes, and
must pay now, upon the full cash
value of their property"
And in conclusions: I'VE are forced
to the conclusion that the judge of the
District Court had not jurisdiction of
the subject matter. namely. the issu-
ance of an injunction to prohibit the
State Board of Assessors from per-
forming their duties. and that in grant
ing the temporary writ of injunction
he exercised an unwarranted interfer-
ence with board which is part of
the executive branch of the govern
ment of this state; and such act. be
ing beyond his jurisdiction, is null and
void"
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-31
COLORADO CONTRACTOR
BACK FROM THE COAST

Denver, Oct. 3O.-J. d. McGilvrny
returned Monday evening from San
Francisco, accompanied by his wife.
He IL one of the Oldest and best known
contractors In Denver and Is well
known throughout the state.
At one time Mr.. McGilvray was quite
active In Denver politics. Twice he
was elected alderman and for two
terms was on the board Of supervis-
ors, one term as chairman, while Platt
Rogers wns mayor. He also made u
race for county commissioners, state
senator, running against N. B. Car
penter, and for mayor, but was de-
feated.
shortly afterwnrd Mr.. McGilvrny
went to San Francisco. Up to that
time no tall buildings had been erected
in that city for fear of earthquake
shocks shaking them down. He became
convinced that steel framed, granite
faced buildings would Withstand the
vibrations Of the earth, and secured the
contract for the erection Of the Parrot
building on Market street, opposite the
building of the kind ever erected In
San Francisco. 1t wlthstood the earth
quakes. ana he soon thereafter built
the Call building for Claus Sprcckles,
the tallest building on the Pacific coast,
also the massive granite Emporium.
A number OF other prominent build
ings In that city have since been built
by him.
\, His lnrgcst contracts have been at
the LELAND Stanford university. He
has built almost all the present build
ings, and has several others In course
Of construction. Had II not been for
contracts In connection with new build
ings ut the university which demanded
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-31
Federation of Miners.

Denver, Oct. 2s.-One. of the most
important labor gatherings ever held
u Denver will be the annual session
of the executive board of the Western
Federation Of Miners, which convenes
on November 9th. The last contention
moved the headquarters from Butte,
Montana, to this, city, and that brings
the executive council here for its an
nual meeting. President Boyce will
return to the city probably next Sun.
day, and will preside atA the sessions,
which will last several days. The ex-
ecutive council represents nearly 50,
600 miners
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-31
Inau.,rl.l IIom. lmpro.em,n...

Denver. Oct. 30.-Using the money
recently allowed them by the state
treasurer. the trustees Of the State In
dustrial Home for Incorrigible Girls
have made many Improvements and to
a considerable extent have relieved
the congestion. A frame dining room
has been built on the rear Of the main
building, and the dining room proper
fitted up as n dormitory. An addition
has also been built to the school room.
and the laundry has been moved from
the basement to an annex In the yard.
The space In the basement has been
utilized for the establishment Of sew
eral ''reflectories." where the girls are
put when they decide that they will
not work any more. and attempt to
create dissension among their COM
panions.