davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-01-11
Columbia Mine Not 5.
10. our sp..LaI lorrr.panaent. }

Mr. ard Mrs. John Anderson,
Mansfield, spent Sunday visitir
friends here. They said that the pls.
had TO them a very Business like air
Hcnry Erickson maie two horse dea
last week He drst tsadcd away Ia
grey horse aad then bought a ha
starved horse that Marshal Trombla
had forud
One snioke Stack at the Columbi
was broken Off in the..middle durin
one Of the recent gales.
A wood she'd has been buflt at IA
school house very nee saiy I'd
dition
Mary Jach has been vrry sick III
pass week but is now somewhat better
Louisa Anaon is working for Mrs
Captain Gribhle
A Great deal # brush has beeu ed
from sroand the engine house. makint
place foF laggilg and r,rdwosd Th
brush b being hauled up to tne Duui
rpad 81 Ed Le3Iay ltwill make
time bon ire SOME ~ these DAYS
Miss AapHsta Gsloey Alma Andcr
Sea and Willie Anderson rsturnea From
ishpenNug thwsdag nigh5
q Rcea 1ren As cutting Telegram.
poas iepce posts amt ties for the G. q
~ " raiIuad comapne FROM the IAN,
he ,aee-t y 4nrcng3d nr-S tie A.---
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-01-11

WANTED-sEvERAL PERSONS OF CHAR
acter and good reputation in each state Gone Ia
this county reqnlredl 10 represent and ndver-
tise Old established. wealthy business house Of
solid financial standing, SALARY $500 weekly
with expenses additional al payable IN cash
each Wednesday direct from head Offices.
Horse aud carriaee furnished, when necessary.
References Enclose selfaddressed stamped
envelope Manager. SIG caxton Building,
Chicago.
stops the Cough and Works off the
Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No Cure. no Pay.
Price 20 cents
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-01-11
MANSFIELD NOTES.


Repair work on Gle Corliss engine Of
the Mansfield mine has been pushed
rapidly md hoisting viii be resumed
this week The minors are an only
too glad az they are tired 81 loaiiu.
John Noble is having hard time
with his fast PAGER this week wed
uesday evening the poor boast bad u
ad dose II the jim ians resulting
from over feeding While Jouny was
trying To hold one END 81 TIE animal
ia All upnght position the other end
would lall down johnny came near
ooing crushed "a death the stall
as the horse felloyer sideways on bin,
being too weak % s;apJ np Both
.lunnl amt the horse are on the road to
recovery
Mike Halaia received tarrihh'
shock Il bis ervous system New Yeais
eve Some 81 the boys were ushering
in the new year the old tine inm
ner III The course Of theii perambu-
lations abont town some 81 Them an
chored rs front 81 Mike residence
and concluded 10 scramble hiIo By "a
rapid aud voicifornua discharge 0i fre
arms Mike awoke ont 81 sound
sleep and was % terrified that he
grabbed the baby in one hand and bis
pocket book ia the other ana re ~ ihe
back stairs at $40 gait shouting
murder fre. police aud any old
thing that came into hia mind HIS
wife followed him and succeeded after
two hours hard work is applying ~.
staratives, in.qmetins hs shattered
nerves
We are pleased o. note th,a James
Corbett is Identifying his liquid fe-
freshment parlors BY Introducing new
furniture and q new coat of paint.
Also ten horse power arc light into
his buffet We would suggest chat be
gets more props 60 holi M tho paper
on the ceiling az large and diversified
chunks are now hanging ia mid air
ready a. drop or the devoted though
inebrate hoad Of SOME unwary Gus
toner
The big spiders for the Mansfield
hoist are now ia place and work viii
he actively resumed in the mine next
Monday The delay Dccasioned by the
nonariival OF the key seating was part
ly made up by an extra night crew
which was put on to expedite matters.
The hig Leyner air compressor q
the Mansfield plant, has been idle or
account of the breakage of a piston
casting is now running again. noN
piston having been made at the ma
chine shop Of the Oliver company al
the Riyerton mine
Gust Peterson. pumpman at IN,
Mansfield mine. met with quite a ser
ious accident last Monday while over
hauling a pump His hand was caught
In the bearings crushing one finger o.
the right hand
Will Clark now, occasionally exer
cises the team of ponies belonging {,
Kimball Lumber Co they having beer
left with Mr. Clark for the winter.
Jas Collins who put in the new
spiders for the Sullivan Machiner,
company expects to leave for Wakefield
on Saturday next where he will d,
some repair work.
Work in the new shaft is progressin,
rapidly the aim being TO reach tn,
sixth crosseut at the earliest POSSIBLE
date
Miss Tilly johnson. Of Crystal Falls
has been spending a few days thi
week with her friend, Miss Ev,
Sjstrom.
Supervisor Broad attended the meet
ing OF the board OF supervisor az Crys
tai Falls last Tuesday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-01-11

AmASA 10 have Telephone connections will
the outside neat Spring.

! Amasa is to have telephone Connection
with the outside world next spring.
Such was the joyful information given
the Diamond Drill reporter last Mon
day by the superintendent of the Crys-
tai Falls aud Iron River exchanges.
Mr.. Walter Blodgett While the plans
, which Mr. Blodgett has in mind have
not received the o X OF the Michigan
company yet he is almost certain that
his suggestions will ie acted mon.
The new line wiz branch OH ,us III,
tai Falls line and De strung along by
way Of the county road, striking the
Gibsoa mine first and continuing on
passed she Michigan mine to the vii
lage whore an exchange will be estab-
lished. The mining companies have
been 'hollering' for telephone connec-
tions for the past three years. The
Hemlock peolpe have properties at
other points IN the county and on the
range that they would be connected
with by phone il tnia line were built
and the Oliver people would find 10
very great convenience If their mines
at this place were connected by phone
with their other mines in the county
Besides the business Of the mines there
viii be very good business derived
from the exchange that will be estab
lished here Many OF our citizens aud |
all of our business places viii put in
phones II is thought that work will /
be started on the line just as soon as
the frost il ont Of the ground 50 as to /
permit Of the setting Of poles Any I
way the telephone people cannot act
too quick to suit the people of Amasa
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12
URBAN CLUES "4FTERNOON." g"

"Potpourr of Nations the title ascrtbed 10
an afternoon" held by ,he Urban Club the
home of Mrs. A. J. Perry, No. 80 First Place.
dainties and decorated with flags flowers and
colors characteristic Of various countries were
scattered through the parlors, and at them sat
the chairmen of each. who were the speakers Of
the afternoon The Urban Club has devoted itself
during the last season to the study OF current
events. and yesterday extracts and clippings con-
cerning the countries represented were read.
Mrs. Humphrey Anderson. who presided with Miss
Alice Perkins at the Oriental table. gave in
terestng talk Japan. showing number Of
costumes and curios gathered by her in a recent
trip and playing japanese music
When it the OF the American table 10
be heard Mrs. Perry introduced the topic OF sun
day opening of the saloon. a lively discussion
followed. which ended in a vote showing unani-
nous preference for closed saloons among the
sixty present.
The Dutch table attraCtvely decorated with
wooden shoes Hled with tulips the corners
Mrs ). II. OlmStead and Mrs. H 7. Love poured
chocolate this table
Roses. of course bloomed upon the table repre-
sentiug Great Britain, and there were the stand
ards Of its various countries. while pot of oXalis
Ireland Mrs. r +. Chittenden poured
On the German table beer todmed from stems in
the style of the fatherland. and Miss Annie Burt
Phelps and Mrs. l., Shaw French served II and
the cakes and sandwiches.
Caviare sandwiches were of course, conspicuous
the Russian table. which gorgeous in reds
and blues and the flags of the Scandinavian Coun-
tries well as that of the land of the Gar
were in charge. Mrs. e. IT, Hampson presided at
the French table.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12
SUFFR4GISTS MEET TO-DAY.
WOMEN FROM OTHER COUNTRIES TO BE
HEARD AT CONVENTION IN
WASHINGTON

The National Sufragists' Convention opens this
afternoon in Washington. D. c., with Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait presiding officer. The afternoon
VIII be devoted to organization business and the
evening session to love feast Of the pioneers
IN the cause There will be greetings from Mrs
May Wright sewall. president OF the International
Councl Susan r. Anthony, Anna II. Shaw the
Rev. Antoinette Brown Blackwell. the Rev Olym-
pia Brown Julia Ward Howe Elizabeth Cady Stan
ton and others
Tomorrow morning will be given to reports Of
officers and committees, and the afternoon 10 ad-
dresses by State presidents Thursday evening
there VIII be a discussion Of the New Woman"
from the standpoint Of doctor by Or. Cora Smith
Eaton; of lawyer, by Miss Gail Laughlin: Of a
teacher, by Miss Margaret Haley; of a writer by
Mrs. Elizabeth Gilmer; OF minister. by the Rev.
Ida c. Hullin
Friday morning press work industrial problems
legislation, Confessional resolutions amendments
TO the constitution, and invitations for the
vention and reports Of special committees will take
up the time until noon when the board will 90
into executive session.
State reports will be continued Friday afternoon
while the evening will be devoted to the New
Man" Men will take part in this programme
William Dudley Fouke. of Indiana; Rudolph Blank
enburg, of Pennsylvania John S. Crosby and Os-
waid Garrison Willard of New-York the latter
speaking OF the work accomplished by the women
who took part in the NewYork city municipal
Saturday morning will be devoted to the plan Of
future work, and the afternoon TO an international
conference and reception. Saturday evening James
Australia and Mrs Florence Fenwick Miller Of
England, Will speak OF in politics in their
several countries Monday morning there will be
presidents council, followed by election of Off
The afternoon session will be devoted prn-
cipally to symposium of international char
acter. This will be a feature Of the Suffrage
Convention. and is designed give a resume OF
the legal status OF women Of all countries
Mrs. Harriet Potter Nourse will talk of the
women OF the Philippines; Nine. Jose Raphael
Recart. of the women of Venezuela Senorita Caro-
lima Hundohro. of the women in the Spanish-Amer-
lean republics; Mrs. J. +. Whiting, IF the
of China and the Rev. Clay McCauley, of the
Of will ais Gn ha
given to the foreign guests. Froken Gina Krog
describing the women OF Norway; Mrs. Emory
EwaId. of Sweden; Frajlein Antonio Stole. of
Germany; Nine Sofia Levona Friedland. Of Russia
Miss Florence Fenshawn, OF Constantnople, and
Mrs. Lucretia L. Bankenburg. Of Italy. France.
Belgium and Switzerland.
Tuesday morning there will be a Congressional
hearing. and in the afternoon the last of the
ports will he read. The last session, in the even
ing win be devoted to the States and countries
in which suffrage exists. with addresses by
DR.. Augusta 5. Gillian, of Canada. the "Epit-
ONE of the Evolution OF Government; Senator l..
NJ. Patterson, Of Colorado Where Woman Suf-
frage Exists; the Rev. Anna H. Shaw and others
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12

principle however, may be laid down the only
one consistent with real political morality, namely,
mat the people of given community should he
allowed TO have such laws regarding the liquor
OF course. Under form Of government .
minority, however intelligent and however distn-
terested and pure its morality. cannot compel the
majority TO be and do better than the majority wish
70 be and do. 1t Is politically immoral and
absurd that members of the State Legislature from
Painted Post and Skaneateles should decide what
the excise laws of New-York City shall be. This
decision should be made only by the city itself.
Let every borough vote the question Of whether
or not saloons shall be open Sundays and dur.
IS as true OF community as it is of an individual
that there can be moral character without free
dom of choice and responsibility for ones own de-
cisions
study discrimination between the different kinds
of saloons Saloons Of grade absolutely
bad, without a single redeemIng feature; they
nothing or less than schools Of brutality. vice
and crime. They a blot the name OF civil
iZation Christianity Another class of sa looms
are not go bad and another class are still less bad
and a few least Of all. In any case II IS
impossible to settle the saloon question merely by
passing laws, as II Is impossible TO make saints ~
all men and women by passing law that all
and women shall Immediately become saints
What is the relation of organized religion 10 the
morals Of the poor? We shall speak. of course. in
the broad sense. which includes the religious in
sututions and efforts of both Jew and Gentle,
liturgica churches the liberal and the radical
IT is true. and is the pity. that the hold Of
the Church upon the working class is relaxing.
Working people not naturally irrelGious in
their tendencies. They are not naturally free
thinkers or unbeIievers. When the Church becomes
little wiser a little itself and its Master,
Il will regain its influence over the masses Of the
people. May that day be hastened.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12
NEW POLICIES, $4,000, 900.
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY FOR
SIX WEEKS.

Fifty-three million dollars of insurance
policies in the hrst six weeks of the year is the
astonishing high water record announced by one OF
the foremost life insurance companies The an
nouncement made yesterday on the occasion Of
the celebration Of the tenth anniversary OF the
election of John A. Mccall to the presidency OF
the New-York Life Insurance Company
Insurance and financiers admit that this is
strongest indications of the general pros
perty of the country that has been presented since
the dawn of the year. kilograms and letters
of congratulation from officials and agents Of the
New-York Life all over the land are being showered
President Mccall.
In his report made at the beginning of the year
Mr.. Mccall foreshadOwed the Of insurance
activity now prevalent He insisted that the old
style of management. which disposed to quibble
over the settlement OF claims and which denied
the right of the insured to loans and surrender
values on demand, must give way 10 more liberal
ideas, and also that open record of all transac-
tions of the year should be furnished annually to
the insured
1t hardly expected. however. that the re-
sponse would be so spontaneous or Of such diTnen-
sions Fifty-three million dollars is more new
business than many of the larger companies have
hitherto been able write in the course Of twelve
months.
Should the present rate OF new insurance keep
UP for the year the New-York Life will secure
SSOOOOOOO in paid for policies-a figure so far
I'm advance of anything hitherto achieved that there
IS opportunity for comparison.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12
RAINY DAY LUNCHEON.

Several hundred women including representa-
tves and presidents from nearly all the leading
clubs of this city, attended the breakfast OF vel
come given yesterday by the Rainy Day Club at
the Majestic in honor of Mrs. A NJ. Palmer. presi-
dent of the club. who recently returned from a
European trip
Among those who spoke were Mrs. Cornelius
Zabriskie. Mrs. T. L. Fernandez. Miss America.
Mrs Alma c. Johnson. Mrs. X. Wilson. Mrs. How
ard McNutt, Mrs. Mary Newton. Mrs. Soorn IN
Smith and others. The name of Mrs Bertha
Welby. the originator of the Rainy Day cub was
given toast - -,.s
Some Of those present were Mrs A w G1rrord @
treasurer; Mrs F. S. Merry, Mrs. Clarence Burns
Mrs Claude Hazen and Mrs. E. Brandt.
Work in spreading the gospel OF the rainy day
outft includes the formation of branches. Mrs r.
II Colell is the chairman of the committee having
this matter in hand.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12
PEDLERs APPEAL TO TIE MAYOR.

SAT- The ORDINANCES ARE so STRICTLY EN-
FORCED THAT THEY CANNOT SELL. AT ALL
Fish pedlers, fruit pedlers. toy pedlers and ped
lers of various sorts and conditions from the lower
East Side TO the number Of about thousand
surged into the City Hall yesterday morning and
demanded audience with Mayor Low
Detective Sergeant Kennel them coming up
the City Hall steps and called Policemen Phillips
and Taggart. stationed at the Hail. and ordered
them stop the crowd. This done they
reached the front doors. and only fifteen were al
lowed in. The remainder stood or the steps and
blocked the walks that policemen from the City
Hall precinct had called out to clear
passage.
The fifteen allowed in the City Hall were finally
admitted into the Mayors office. The Mayor greeted
them cordially. Abraham BeuOwitz. the spokesman.
explained to the Mayor that the peders called 70
ask the Mayor to take some action which would
allow them to have their rights for peddltng- He
explained that the ordinances on the statute books
only enforced but enforced TO such
great extent that the pedlers did not have the lib
erty 10 sell at all
The Mayor said this the first he had heard OF
any complaint. and he asked City Marshal Brown
regarding the matter Mr.. Brown had not heard OF
any complaint. Mr. Low told the spokesman to file
a complaint with the Mayors marshal and tbs
matter would be looked up
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12
VIADUCT NEARING COMPLETION.

PLANS FOR EXTENSION OF RIVERSIDE DRIVE
STRUCTURE WANTED AT ONCE.
F. Stuart Williamson. consulting engineer of the
borough Department Of Public Works, has sub
mitted a report the extension OF Riverside Drive
to Borough President Cantor. in which he says
that the Riverside Drive viaduct and its approaches
finished except for connecting the wires for
lighting it, repairing the park directly under the
viaduct. raising the grade OF a short piece OF the
drive near IL. for which plans are being prepared
and grading and finishing the filling at the north
end. which can be gone on with in the spring The
cost of finishing the work is estimated at about
$4,000.
As to the extension north of the viaduct the re-
port says that work has been done, except that
the subway contractors have received a permit TO
dump their waste the route of the drive This
permit should never have been given. the repOrt
says for when the retaining walls for the roadway
to be built, most of this material must be re-
moved to make way for the walls. The retaining
walls should he built first. and then the filling put
In. Mr.. Williamson does not make figure for the
cost OF the extension but quotes former estimate
of H7500O0. This will include several bridges across
streets. and steel structure around Trinity Gene
terry. 1t is recommended that the preparation OF
plans, which will take three months 10 complete be
authorized Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12
WANTS $4,000 FROM WALTER E. DURrEA.
FORMER EMPLOYE SAYS CONTRACT TO MANr-
FACTCRE STARCH BON WAS NEVER
CARRIED OUT

Walter Z. Duryea, who has lived for some time
with broken neck. is the defendant in a suit be-
fore Justice Wright, in the Supreme Court in
"hch John J. Hoffman seeks to recover $4,000
damages and the enforcement OF an alleged con-
tract by which Mr.. Duryea to get up stock
company to manufacture a starch box patented By
Hoffman. Hoffman says that from 1873 until 1895
he was the foreman of the box department OF the
Duryea Starch Company. When the starch inter
ests were consolidated Hoffman continued in his
place with the National Starch Company. For all
these years he urged to patent box from
which the prepared starch could not leak He
finally succeeded. and then Mr.. Duryea told him
that his fortune made.
According TO Hoffman. Duryea told him to get his
discovery patented and said that afterward he
would get up stock company to manufacture the
box. The capitalization of the company to be
100000. Of which Hoffman 10 receive $1,000
Hoffman asserts that he assigned the patents in
accordance with the terms of his contract, but
Mr.. Duryea never formed the company.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12
RECEIVED At THE PUBIC LIBRARY.
NUMBER OF FOREIGN OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS
PLACED ON THE SHELVES


Gently the following foreign official Documents
From Brazil, the preliminary Of the regu-
lar decennal census The first returns OF the first
decennial census Of Bolivia. taken September
l. 1900 Returns for five only Of the nine depart
ments have been completed. viz. the departments
Of Oruro. Tarija, Chuquisaca. Cocha bamba and La
Paz. The returns were prepared under the super
vision of the Director General OF the Bureau OF
Statistics DR.. Manuel V. Bsllivan. aided by a
special commission.
From Germany, tho verbatim discussion NJ the
tariff bill AS an appendix TO the stenographic re-
ports OF the Reichstag.
From Italy. the Parliamentary proceedings the
bin FOR the establishment Of a Department Of
Labor introduced by the Minister of Agriculture
Commerce and Industry. in the present session
The bill goes into effect July l. 1902 and pro-
vdes for appropriation OF $1,000 lire for the fiscal
to the organization of Uf1cio del Lavoro. There
have been received the discussions and reports in
the Senate and Chamber Of Deputies on the bill
the acquisition of the BOrRhese galleries. The
In the Senate is accompanied by an authentic copy
OF the of the proposed sale OF the collection
in 1899 by the heirs OF Don Marcantinio Borghese
to the italian Government. and by a catalogue of
comprising the collection.
Preliminary returns of the 1860 census have been
received from the following foreign countries and
cities Canada Italy, Prussia, Mexico Denmark,
Austria Sweden Victoria (Australia), New Zealand,
England and Wales, Scotland. Ireland, Guadaloupe.
Belgium Bolivia, Brazil, Baden. Munich, New
South Wales, Tasmania, Queensland France. st.
Lucia Switzerland and Netherlands daken in De
CeInber, 1899.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12
SOUTHERN "HIGHL4NDERS." +"

"Our Mountaineers' was the subject of Miss En-
erson's address yesterday morning before the
home missionary department of the Womans Guild
OF the Manhattan Congregational Church. Broad
way and Seventy-sxth-st
You have TO get away from the railroads and
telegraph If YOU want TO the people,, said Miss
Emerson The mountain section has awakened.
and there is strong desire for intellectual i'm
provement. Parents who allow their boys to go
to schools and academies make great sacrifices In
letting them have the time required, for IL takes
the combined efforts of all the members of the fam
ily 10 cultivate the soil. Educated mountaineers
who have been taught at the academies among
the best instructors for the mountaineers. as they
seem TO feel special confidence in their peo-
pie"
AS it was Lincoln Day at the guild: his tavorite
poem o. why should the spirit OF mortal be
proud?' was read by Mrs. George B. Shepherd and
Mrs G. Fl. Dickinson, chairman Of the day. spoke
briefly of his life and influence
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12
TEN YEARS 4 PRESIDENT.

The tenth anniversary Of John A. McCalrs presi-
dency OF the New-York Life Insurance Company
was celebrated yesterday the executive offices of
the company. No. S46 Broadway. by reception TO
the companys trustees. officials, employees and city
representatives. Mr.. and Mrs Mccall were as
sisted by DR. Henry Tuck, Mr. and Mrs George W
Perkins, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. p. Kingsley. Mr. and
Mrs. T A Buckner. Mr. and Mrs Z. D. Randolph,
DR.. and Mrs. 5. o. Wander Poel. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
;. Thompson Mr.. and Mrs. g. W. Hubbell. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles c. Whitney. Mr. and Mrs. John
e. Whitney and others. From until p. m. more
than fifteen hundred callers were entertained. The
Offices decorated with palms. and the Co
lumbia String Orchestra furnished music.