davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-11-22

years. The properties that have been
sold nave, in almost every case, been
old discoveries that were not mer-
charitable at the time the ore was
originally shown mp.
Recently the market has been
better, and THESE old properties have
been picked up and sold. Lumbermen
and others owning lands anywhere near
the taconite or iron formation have
gotten thier ideas mp so high that il
Is impossible TO get options that wonld
yield any considerable profit, even IL
ore were discovered
All the available state leases have
beer taken up and if an explorer ge
them second hand he has, mn
cases Go agree. IN case iron is disc
ed 10 pay more than they are
Many explorers viii spend
made in drilling worthless ~
Impractical options.
ITO become an expl,
be- Of hopeful disposit
has made money he
continue looking for
expended all he J
fitable explorati'
that in future
else besides
The Yer
but 10 ise
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-11-22
The Shaft.

There we're originally two shafts ~
a.. nro,erty but Mr. Lawrence early
dac,ded that the expense OF keeping
two shafts was too much tor the ore
,atep ont and A. shaft was abandon
~ "a, shaft Il sunk on the under
Law 10 ! depth Of Oso feet whore tne
seventh level is cut off. this being tne
ho,tom ~ the mine. The shaft - IN
~, ps.' ,reenrock and supposed 20 be 30
feet from the ore but because OF the
folding Of the walls 1t cut the ore on on
the sftb level but is again back in the
foot wall. u is three eonP"' '''''"
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
NP. S4IE'S EFFECTITE WORK

MORE MONEY IN ARREARS COLLECTED IN FOUR
MONTHS THAN IN VAN wYCK's FOUR YEARS.
Martin SAKE. Assistant Corporation Counsel, In
charge of the for the Collection of Arrears
of Personal Taxes, reported TO his chief Mr. Rtves
Yesterday that the collections for the month Of
ApriI M TO Yesterday amount 20 So 1a5 76 which
amount added TO the collections for the first quar-
ter gives total date of s15s,6 SIS s. The total
collections Mr.. SAKE says. for the arrears bureau
for the years 1895 1899 1900 and 1901 S57
316 So In other words. according to the official fig
ures Mr. SAKE has collected in four months
money from old and dead accounts than the
Tammanv administration of the department
was a Bile to collect in years. Mr. SAKE has
Quoted his with limited office force, and ii
has been necessary times for him and his assist
ants To work far into the night. In his letter TO
Mr. Rives MIR. Sake speaks In complimentary way
OF his assistants. Mr.. Powell. Mr.. Mount and Mr..
Goldman
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
REGARDING THE RED M4N.
A YOUNG sENECAN THE SPEAKER AT THE
wOMANs INDIAN ASSOCIATION

A YOUNG SENECAN THE SPEAKER AT THE
wOMAo1s INDIAN ASSOCIATION.
Seneca Indian was the speaker of the day at
the meeting held yesterday at the Broadway Tab
ernacie by tie New-York City Indian Association
of which Mrs. Hamilton S Gordon is president
The young Senecan Arthur c. Parker, is grad
uste Of theological seminary. and is now study
ing medicine and there nothing suggest the
Indian in appearance, manner speech. His ad-
dress almost wholly on the origin and tradi-
tional history Of he North American Indian, with
special reference TO the great Five Nations, Of
which his nation part.
Mr.. Parker supported the theory adopted by some
scientists that the North American Indian
onshoot from people that fed 10 Mexico and Cen
tral America from the great continent Of Atlantis
that once almost made bridge from Asia TO
America.
"As Atlantis becoming submerged" said Mr.
Parker. her people fed TO the East and 10 the
West. and that IS why there is much in common
in Egyptian and Aztec civilization
Travelling northward from the central belt Of
America. whole tribes became detached from vari-
GUS causes and spread the Mississippi and east
ward to the 81. Lawrence. In their wanderings
lasting through a century or more, perhaps, these
mounds from which so many interesting articles
have been taken prove that at the period Of their
deal Of skill in certain directions
The speaker referred TO Hiawatha as the FOUNDER
uon known as the Five Nations. and told of its
coys tsss IA the ar.s OF Ieacg eorIeG tbar the
Indians, who have always been execrated for their
savagery, worse than their white foes
who scalped and tortured As an instance. ne
spoke Of the leggingS that General sullivan heu
made OF the skin Of brave Indian warrior s legs
slF1pped from them while he was alive: ,..
Of present conditions Mr.. Parker said that Detler
Indian schools needed. those now on the
Ieservations. supplied by the government are OF a
low order. He also thought that such bills as the
Ereeand making the Indians citizens and allottins
mem land In individual portions, is unWise at thls
time
The next meeting Of the association will be held
al the Brick Church. Thirty-seventh-st and Fl1th-
ave- the third Monday in May.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
CONFERENCE on SUNDAY SCHOOLS.

The Crypt Conference on Sunday schools will be
held on May under the auspices of the Sunday
School Commission Diocese OF New-York The af-
ternoon session will be held in the crypt Of st.
Johns Cathedral Morninsside Heights. and the
evening session will be the Church of the Heaven
" Rest Forty-ffth-st- and Fifth-ave- At the after
noon session addresses will be made by Bishop Pot
ter Dean Hoffman. W. p John. Miss c. c.
O'Grady, the Rev. Edward l. Stoddard and several
other clergymen and Sunday school Superintend-
The the evening session will be
the Rev. Charles T Olmstead. the Rev George R
Van De Water and the Rev. DR.. William S. Rains
ford. announced that the loan depart
ment of department of Sunday school work
will soon be opened
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
SIZE OF LEFFERTS.S BOOKS.

The sale of the collection of English literature
from the library of Marshall c. Lenerts began yes
terday at the auction rooms of Bangs & Co.. Nos.
81 and 90 Fifth-ave. The collection includes works
of the chief Elizabethan. Jacobean and Restora-
ton authors. Among the sales may be mentioned
Adam Bell. Clim of the Clough and William Of
Cloudesle' $3.50: "Englands Parnassus.' $50; The
Schoemaster' by Roger Ascham. Sis: Francis
Beaumonts poems. $50; ''TOxophilus,'' by Roger
Ascham, $3.50, and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. by
,lohn Rulwer Si5. The sale will be continued to-
day, tomorrow and Thursday afternoon and even
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22

little girl, Little girl! Little girl. 49,,
Don't voI1 hear me calling from the meade" py INC
brook. -. .,,,,,, nook
Where bI,Iets brave are standing. with 'heit i
to the sky, x. .,roreb the
Watching for CLEANS OF SUNSHINE '''N7'
clouds that scurry by?
LITTLE boy: Little boy, Little boy!
Don,t Won hear me calling from the pussy-"iio"
Where the robins and the pussies live in peace ana
harmony .,,o,. from, his
While the drowsy Woodchuch "aheii@ ~ 49,
quiet winter -, . +,a wood
And frisky squirrels dance III 'llile ~ '' ~
pecker's tap, tap, tap?
Little girl, Little boy. Little girl; 49,,
Come n tell to you secret that my sister May
told ,, ,osido tho
There's to be grand May party uo"n ~ 49,
old oak tree: a,s .he
All the sweet spring flowers are coming anu 'i'
brook and birds will sing, $500 a ~.
And the little girl shall be May Queen and the
Little boy! Little girl. Come and see;
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
pE0I-Esr 1LRERALLY SUPPLIED.

Maude Cooper. little Sunshine girl OF East
Orange n J., has sent two prayersooks, as re-
uuested to Mrs. Alice Morris at the state Hospl-
tai. in Middletown. Conn; Miss Florence victor
praverbook hymnal and Bible: Miss Scoheid OF
Stamford Conn. a prayerbook and hymnai; ). +.
S. five prayerbooks. hymnal and new BlR2le,
fee to the society has contributed prayerbook ana
hymnai and Mrs c. ". Hedges, of NorWich; conn
a hymnal: F. 4. Crosley OF Long Island; MIS-
Rovnton and Miss z. c. Fessenden have also re-
sponded Mrs. f. D Jennings Bible prayeroooh
ardh hNrnnal
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
RIRLF FOR THE BLIND.

The bible for the blind offered by an Albany
On " Sunshine branch has been sent In response
to a request to the Morris Plains IN JJ insane
ASYLUM There are two blind members there.
whose mental condition does not UNFIT them for
enioying reading, and the T. :. S Is glad to know
that this gift will give pleasure TO these dounIy
r s S In Manhattan has been learning the Moon
any other reading arranged by this method.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
BJDS FOR FINISHING DAN RECEITED.

The Jersey City Water Supply Company, which
has undertaken to complete the contract made by
Jersey City with P H. Flynn for permanent
water supply at a cost of s7.595,O received bids
yesterday for finishing the dam across the Rock
away River at Boonton. Six bids were received
The lowest S616 1877 80 and the highest 26S $40.
The bids were taken under consideration.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended TOT 'he
II. s. s. should he Addressed to The irio"
SupShiue SOciety, Tribune Building. new
yo-lr CITY If the above address is carefuiiy
observed communications intended for inc
r. & will he less likely to go nsfray- inc
Tribune Sunshine society has no connecuon
" ith organization
using the word sunshine
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
R04RD OF EDrC4TION ORGANIzEs.

Paterson, April q (SpecaD.-Mayor Hinchffe
presided at annual meeting of the Board of
Education this morning. when it organized for the
ensuing year. Commissioner E. Albert Hopper a
Republican. chosen president. and Joseph De-
laney. a Democrat was elected vice-preSident. This
is the first time the board has had president
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22

DR.. c. D. NcIver-
Y. Everit Macy
Mrs Y EVerit Macy.
The Rev. Dr. 3. p. AcCon-
. nell.
Mrs. :. D. Mcconnell
Tie Right Rev. Dr. w N.
NICVfckar
William r. Moody.
Mrs. G. f.. Morris.
Miss VI. Morris.
The Rev. DR.. Alexander Nc
kenzie
Robert c. Ogden.
Mrs. Robert G.. Ogden.
r NJ. Ogden.
Lawrence Priddy-
Dr. Walter II. Page.
Mrs. Walter II. Page.
The Rev. DR.. Francis Pea
body.
Mrs. Francis Peabody.
Mrs William Allen Putnam.
Julian Ralph.
Dean James z. Russell
Mrs. James z. Russell
Mrs. W. H. Schieffelin.
Miss SChieffelin-
Or. William jay Schieffeiin.
Mrs. William Jay Schiefelin-
Or. Albert Shaw.
Mrs. Albert Shaw.
The Rev. Dr. James VI. Tay-
lor-
a Z. Thomas.
Miss Mary Lamar Turpen-
Oswald Garrison Willard.
Miss Lillian d. Wald.
Or. TalCOtt Williams.
Mrs. Talcot Williams.
Mrs. William Potter Wilson
II. ". Foote.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22

n Z a Alderman
DR. Feli8 Adler.
1ohn Crosby Brown ,,-,,,,,u
Tne Rev Dr. " '''''-
Adams Brown -,
a. WIIIiam Adams Brown
Miss y NJ Brown.
Or. John Graham Brooks
Mrs John Graham Brooks
Professor l. II. Bailey.
Mrs. L. H Bailey.
The Rev. Dr. Wallace But
trick
Mrs. Wallace Buttrick.
William Fl. Baldwin. Js-
Miss Blanchard
n. r. Cloyd-
The Rey- Dr- J. ". Cooper.
Edward Cary.
The Rev. Or. @. :. Dicker-
man.
The Rev. William Goodell
Frost.
Professor II. W. Farnam-
\. :. Frisseli-
II. ". FOOte.
The Rev Or. Paul Revere
rockingham.
Mrs Paul Revere Frothtng-
ham.
The Rev. Percy Stickney
Grant
Professor Paul II. Hanus.
The Hon. Hugh Fl. Hanna.
Mrs. G. W. Ide.
Arthur Curtiss James.
Mrs. Arthur CurtisS James.
The Rev. Edgar Gardner
Murphy.
Hamilton W. Mabie.
Mrs Hamilton w Nabie.
Miss Mabie.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
sH4KEsPE4RF-4FE. By DEFAULT.

Mayor Lows failure to take any action q
resolution adopted by the Board of Aldermen on
Apri I to change the name OF Marcher-ave to
Shakespeare-ave. from Jerome-ave. TO Featherbei
Lane in The Bronx, has allowed this resolution to
become active
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22

smart and gener-
ally becoming. All
the soft silk and
wool fabrics OF the
season are suitable
ard combinations
without number
can be devised
To cut this waist
In the medium size
3ls yards OF ma
terial q inches
wide. 3Iz yards q
inches wide, or z
wards IL inches
wide, will be re-
quired. with
yard for full front.
The pattern, No
4,oss, is cut In
sizes for a 81. "a.
&c, 3S and 40 Inch
bus. measure.
The pattern Will
be can't m any
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
FOR LITTLE MOTHERS"

Nrs George Eason of the Little Mothers Aid
Association has expressed her gratitude for the
boxes of excellent sunshine sent from the general
office to the Settlement house No. 23s Second-aVe
There We're articles of clothing which are always
reejed a number of hats. books and games for
the Sunshine reading room; patGhW9rk toT m nne
sewing class: ribbons Miss j. Olmstead, su-
perintendent of the South Ferry branch OF the
Little Mothers deeply indebted to the society
for the recent of several boxes Of hats, books
games pictures. clothing. etc. sent to No =
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
HOSPITAL SEWING SOCIETY.

The last meeting for this season OF the Laura
Er,nkl,o Hospital Sewing Society was held On
wednesday at the home OF Mrs Chapman, No
west SiNteenth-st-
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
KITTEN CHRISTENING POSTPONED.

,.r. Anita Comforts kitten christening and ping
,o,,s- marty which postponed from April is on
account of Illness will take place Tomorrow at
her home in the Amsterdam, west f@ghtS
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
THE TRIBUNE PATTERA-

A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WoMANS
BLOUSE WAIST NO 4.oss. FOR 10 CENTS.
The attractive model shown is made Of ecru
yelling with front of cream louisne satn ano
trimming OF applique bands, and is both essentially
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
STNSHINE FLOWERS.

The first Sunshine flowers OF the season. fragrant
with delicate perfume. were received at the ONCE
on Saturday and consisted of three boxes OF lovely
arb,t,,s from Vermont, in perfect condition One
came from Mrs Gioyd. of Richmond another from
RIIrlfnpton without name, and another from l.
r. Durham
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
SENDING CHEER TO THE WEST.

The girls of Manhattan branch Ne. II sent Easter
cards and work done by the emhrodery CLASS u
tbe Indian girls at ST Johns Mission. in Soutn
Dakota Later they will send tox containing
variety entertaining sunshine to their sisters III
West.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22

Cantabrfgia Club, Of Cambridge, Mass. is not
given to compromise To the circular letter sent
out nv the Wonan's Club OF Orange. asking that
the color question be suppressed at the coming
biennial of the General Federation in Los Angeles.
CantabrIgia not only n reply stating that Its
members had voted against such a suppression OF
onnroyal Of the sentiment embodied in the circular.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
EARLIEST AND GREATEST.


From The philadelphia Record
or ALI the fools beneath the sun,
And many there be. at that,
we soon shall see the greatest one
The fool with the first straw hat.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22

A collection of tiny animals. birds and insects
made from turquoise. Jade and other rare and
nrecolIs stones Is among Queen Alexandra's choice
treasures. The members of the collection are all
VERY small and many eXquisitey beautiful
They have been gathered from all parts OF the
world.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22

Bridal couples have thronged the national capt.
tai in such hurdts this spring that the doorkeepers
of the White House. whose self-inposed task 1t Is
N keen count of the visiting brides have lost their
reckoning Seventy five newly wed pairs were
counted in single day recently. and then the door
man gave no record hopeless. Their interest
In the furnishings is of the elfbetrayins ear
marks of brides and brdegrooms for carpets. up
hoIsteTI and the Ike 20 have a fascination
for prospective buyers of household requisites.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22

ADDRESS receipt of 10 cents. Please give number
ano @ pust measure distinctly. Address Pattern pc
partment. New-York Tribune II in a hurry for
pai,efn send an extra two-cent stamp. and We VIII
"'ai ~ letter postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
SITE FOR MASONIC TEMPLE BOUGHT.
ORANGE SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST COMPANY
BUYS LAND FOR ABOUT $4,000

East Orange April q (SpeciaD-The orange sa1e
Deposit and Trust Company. Of which James b.
DIN fs president has purchased the story prop
erty in Main-st-, and the Williams property. IN
ashlaud-ave this city. Tne Story property is 90
feet west of Ashland and has a 4H-foot 'front.'
age The other plot is 30 feet front The purchase
nriCe IL is said about $4,000 1t was an
nounced to-day that the land would very likely be
used as a site for the proposed new Masonic Tenn
pe which is To be built by Hope Lodge The
structure will S5oOoo- About 100000 is already
-
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22

Mrs Walter Everett.-As Mrs. Gilbert is supplied
with Pages please send your copies 10 Mrs heatoF'
No Grnen-Gt-. Kingston. N \.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
GUESTS OF ROBERT c. OGDEN.

4 PARTY OF EIGHTY STARTS ON A FORT.
NIGHTS TOUR To SOUTHERN SCHOOLS.
The party Of about eighty men and women in
terested in the cause of Southern educa1ion' Who
will be the guests of Robert G. Ogden on a fort
tgb-.s +or1r 20 Southern schools and institutions.
left Jersey City yesterday afternoon on special
train of six cars The members of the party are'
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22

writer In Bird Lore depores the thoughtess-
ness of farmers and suburban residents. who have
practically driven the birds away
The winter killing of hemlock hedge. thick as a
wall the replacing of tange Of old spireas and
weigeas by trim individual shrubs. the death.
from the approach of tillage, of crown of cedars
that made blue-green spot above the snow In
waste pasture. the formulating OF cattan and
bush fringed spring be cement edged duck
pond-al have their tale TO tell. she says. The
former of the slothfulness Of man. who does not
replace nature does: the latter the tat OF COM
rnerciaIism where It is often unnecessary, the
trade spirit that insists upon material yield in
stead of the richer of beauty.
If you replant from the bird standpoint, besides
you must have bushes and vines in a -FOUR
to proportion.
THE bird may sing in lofty treetop and few
species nest there. but 1t is either close the
ground IL the small tree impcnetrable bush or
hedge that is the nesting place, the waiting room
where it rests between excursions for food and
during rainy weather s @ r,es ara trts- residents
there should be evergreens with the lower branches
left to tran the ground. as well as other thick
The taller decduous trees elms naples, brches,
etc offer in summer the shelter of shade and the
food always to be found In the greenery and bark
the lover fruit trees full OF convenient nesting
places of Knothole and crotch where the majority
may always be seen flying from the low eversreens
anu But. YOU say, cannot plant old orchards
No but every village should cherish the few that
those familiar birds, dear to all. be sheltered.
An orchard Enclosed by stone wall snake fence
in whose protection hedge of aspens, sumachs
red cedar blackberry. elder and wild roses bar
berries and tall blackberres has sprung up with
ali the branches trimmed and draped by clinging
vines. fox and frost grapes, waxwork, Virginia
creeper cIematis, is a birds paradise In planting
to please the birds keep 4 in mind. Small places
can easily be fenced by either arbor vitse hemlock
or privet hedges stone walls concealed and beauti-
fed by berry-bearing bushes, and by vines that not
only offer shelter but food well. Lacking wild
vines plant nursery stock; half hundred plants
of Concord grapes may, be cheaply had and scat
OF every modest home.
Then there is the cheerful Chinese honeysuckle
that is sturdy and stout Of limb would have you
plant II everywhere / have, until II riots and
fourishes over porch tres. walls. bushes and in
masses on the ground. like the veriest weed"
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22

ting of hairs. He seems In this group OF pictures
to be pushing his style too far. to be losing SUD-
stance and freshness.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22

Three new landscapes by Mr.. Dwight w Tryon
are m exhibition at the Montross Gallery. where
they will remain until the middle of next month
They are interesting illustrations Of his always
distinguished art, and in the case of one member
of the trio THE Meadow Road, the landscape
forms are rendered with notable skill, the atmos-
pbere is feeingly interpreted. and the canvas may
be said to do justice. in the MAN, to the artists
Individuality But this work interesting as
1, s leaves us q little dsa ppointed the "Noyem
ber Morning" though likewise containing good
qualities is less beautiful less powerful. than We
would like II to. be- and the largest of the three
nictures THE Brook is distinctly below Mr. Try
on's best This last is thin in modelling and in
color: some of the darker tones are positively
morbid and ugly; the water is without movement
or TRANSPARENCY, and the general impression
viewed is one OF tenuity and coldne ss. The three
Landscapes have in them too much originality too
much feeling, be regarded with indifference.
vet they are strangely wanting in that nervous
force which we have recognized in even the most
tenderly exquisite paintings by Mr.. Tryon in other
exhibitions. They less spontaneous, less au-
thoritative than usual; far less eloquent of the
inspiration that has often visited him in the
past with such enchanting results. They raise
the surmise whether he is not. perhaps. in
the cultivation of a subtle method drifting
into mannerism and the painfully laborious split
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-18
The German Army Horse.

Prof. w. A. Henry: The German
army horse often travels over 40 miles
in a day. one-third Of the distance be
ing in walk, trot and galiop respet-
lively This work means an eNpendi-
ture of energy amounting to not less
than 23, 74S 900 foot-pounds, or feed
requirement of l4.lI pounds of digest
ible matter. including The food OF sup
port. The horses are fed on an aver
age a ration consisting OF only 90
pounds of hay, II pounds of oats and
some cut straw. This ration contains
only about SS pounds OF dlgestiole
components, and 1t is therefore nN
hard to understand why the horses
lose heavily in weight during the M
neuvers. and that, when tnese are Owe,
a large number of animals have TO he
disposed Of, as not adapted Tor use in
military service; they are also uAht
for almost any other work.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-18
DroutI.Resistan Red Clover,

Very much is said about the failure
of red clover, but it is worthy of note
that some of the clover plants always
come through. Now it seems reason.
able if the seed of clover plants which
are immune to the freezes of winter
and the drougths of summer were
carefully selected for vigor and for
the characteristics already noted that
drougth-resstant clover could be
obtained, and if the history of the eX.
pertinent station work is a safe cri-
terion, it can be accomplished at no
distant date. The farmer has depend.
ed entirely on the seedsmen and too
little on himself in these particulars.
The time has come when the closest
attention must be given to the pro.
duction of seeds for home use. 1t
would be clearly more profitable and
much cheaper to have reliable seeds
whose source and quality are known
rather than to waste hundreds of dLl
lars in the purchase of worthless
seeds as is now done.-Andrew M
SOule.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-18
Old Seed Corn.

. In a letter to the Farmers Review
]. S., Leavenworth county, Kansas,
says: please say. to those answering
my inquiries about planting old seed
corn that | feel grateful to them for
their information and trouble. |
planted 80 acres Of old seed corn
(raised in 1900 which had been kept
in a good crib. | have fair stand
and it looks well. The
Farmers Review. however, believes
it rather a dangerous practice. While
here and there man succeeds in get
ting a good crop of corn from old
seed, the more common experience is
to get either a poor stand, an uneven
stand or no stand at all. One cannot
afford to take chances on the corn
crop. If the seed proves bad it is
the loss of very much more than the
seed. The cost of blowing the land
is lost and the subsequent planting
and working. Added to this is the
rent of the land and the profit that
might accrue from a good crop.