davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-11-01
MACHINERY COMING.

The roofing arrived for the wooden
ware factory during the middle OF thl
week and the building is now all in
closed. The machinery for the powa
plant was loaded on Thursday and WI
be here about the latter part Of
coming week This consists Of
additional boiler ne same size ~
one now on the ground. iij b.
Noriiss engine and u 80 b. p.
wave engine The veneer mac
VIII be along about the middle 81
month.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-11-01
The NORTHWESTERN BUILDING.

The Chicago q Northwestern Rail-
way Co., will shortly begin the con
struction Of lumber road az they
are pleased to call it, leaving the
watersmeet- Choate branch AZ Craig
smere ana running aorth into Onton-
agon county fifteen or sixteen miles
ending in big belt Of pine owned by
the Holt Lumber Co. Of Oconto Wis.
This lumber road will cross the
Duluth South Shore & Atlantic
railroad three miles east 81 Even. aud
ats terminus will be- seven miles north
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-11-01
HERMAN HOLMES
.lleriii 8f Iron County. Mich


10 tse Electors ~ Iron county, n ir hean
You are hereby notified that there wil b
submitted 90 popular vote 80 the GENERA
Election 20 be held in this state on the fourth
day OF November, uin' teen hundred two pro.
posed amendments 20 the state constitution ~
"A proposed amendment 90 Section thirty
five Of Article ~. OF the constitution relative
to the publishing OF all the general law, OF any
~essionIn nswpaper, aud the compensation
to be received therefor:
2 proposed amendment 60 Article ~, OF
the constitution by adding new section
thereto, 20 stand as Section forty seven, EN-
towering the legislature 20 enact law im
posing indetermiYate sentences as "a dunish 4
inent for crime, and 20 provide for the parole
aud return 20 prison 81 persons Imprisoned orI
such sentences.
HERMAN HOLMES.
Sheriff OF Iron comfy. Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-11-01
AMAtA NOTES.

Amasa had a visitationsilOm the
with's broom stick las. night that vii
not soon be forgotten by the people
n the village. The occasion was the
Hollowe en- party az the residence OF
Mr. and Mrs Clark given by the
yonng ladies Of the village. All of
the young ladies Were more or less
conn cted " tie ~ but those most
prominent were MIsses Lydia Horder.
Hazel Clark. Ida Miesler, Carrie Elk
trum, Gertrude Gibson and Jessie
jackson.
Outside of the regulation hollowe en-
features Of the affair. sort Of a burles-
que comedy drama was enacted ON the
line OF The Devils Lane and the
WV that the girls carried out their
parts would put 70 shame the veteran
actors in that rolicking farce comed.
Ida Miseler was the picture Of trutL :
illness in the role Of the Grabbed OLD
widower. Dressed in the grab Of a
well-to-do rural magnate, she inn
personated the Farmer Hawkins
part TO nicely Gertrude Gibson
WAS in her element ia the role 81 the
widow with a well developed mind
Of her own and determination 10 be
boss Jessie Jackson took part Of the
widow daughter inst little coy and
with determination 70 wed the
dashing son Of the widow. Edith
Gill The opposition o. the old folks
was finally overcome when the two
young lovers appeared before His
Honor the justic If n he peace Carrie
Extrum The latter showed a display
OF legal ability that would put 70
shame the court proceedings of Justice
Dawson, Of CRYSTAL Fail his German
bible and all In addition 10 those
mentioned there were several addition
al impersonation Lydia Horder and
Hazel donnig male attire and appear
Ing in the character Of twos wains vi
the times, Like Rip Van Wrinkle.
they were lucky men, lucky that
Nick Myer didn meet them and run
them in for corfndence men.
But laying all joking aside, the party
was very pleasant affair and reflects
great credit upon the young ladies
whose in ginuity served to make II the
success that il was.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-11-01
Tao Electors II Iron cotuty. Michigan:

4 Tao Electors = Iron Cotuty Michigan
Yon are hereby notified tina, At the Genera
ection 70 De held b this state, on lnesda'
November fourth 1902, the following officer
are 10 be elected aud are 20 be voted ioral
Iron ounNf~ Gorerner Lieutenant Gov-
eruor Secretary Of state; state Treasurer
Auditor Grneras Attorney General super
mttudeni ", Public Instruction, COMMISSIONS
OF the State Land once Member 81 tie sfatf
Board OF Edncatiou, Tor fun term, Member 4
the state Board 80 Education, 90 iill vacancy
for the term expiring December thirty first
1901. Justice ~ ihr supreme court, 20 It'll va
ciulcy for the term rXpiri December thirty
nrs 1907 Representative IN Congress for Obs
Twelfth Congressional District, ol which Iron
rouuty h. p0rt senator for the thiriy -irs.
Senatorial District. comprising The counties OF
Marquette Dickinson. Iron, Aluer, and Barapt
Representative III tine state Legislature for 90,
Iron Representative District comprising the
,ouute- 81 Buapa Iron, Kewtenaw and On
Outouagon.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-11-01

Parties knowing themselves in debt
10 Samuel Lada estate will please call
at the old stand to settle the bills due
said Samuel Lada estate.
Herman Rau
Special Administrators
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-11-01


The Michigan Iron Co, Lti, is TN
name II the new company that now
owns and controls the Newberry Fur
mace property. The organization OF
the new company was effected at De
troit this week and articles OF as
socIation have been filed at Lansing.
The work Of tearing down the old
charcoal kllns and tramway at the
furnace is progressing rapidly. Every
available man is being put 30 work
and the only thing that is hindering
operations is the scarcity Of labor.
Brick for the erection of the new
kilns is arriving daily and IL is expect
cd by next week crew Of masons
will arrive to commence laying brick.
Operations from now on will be rush
ed with the greatest possible speed and
if the plans Of those in charge do not
miscarry the furnace will be ready to
20 in blast by the first Of February.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-11-01

The Woodmen had time at their
last meeting. There was initiation
and they had candidate who did not
believe that such thing rs a goat
was in existance in lodge work. Before
he got through with the ride last Tues
day night lie was firmly convinced
that there was a real goat and he
oould buck like blazes. In fact the
goat bucked so hard that he broke his
horn and now has 20 pass in the
dehorned class.
Chas Extrum. chief clerk for d e
Verona and Hemlock River mining COM
panies has been very sick al week. He
WAS threatened with a severe spell of
it but az this writing I'll danger is
passed and he Is about again.
The Maccabees are Preparing for a
big dances on Thanksgiving evening.
They will give one Of the best parties
that has ever been held in Amasa.
Chas Carlson has been very busy
big gathering of the Swedish Finn
Temperance societies which is 70 be
held in Crystal Fails on the goth md
Dist of next month. The purpose y
this gathering is explained at length |
in an article in another column Of this
issue.
Walter Lawrence went TO Quinnesec
last Thursday 70 look after some Office
work for the Verona people
Mr.. Dickinson, mining engineer for
the Verona people, was in Amaas this
week making a map Of the village
The surveyor for the oliver Mining
company was here this week establish
ing the line between the Michigan
and Hemlock properties underground
in the Hemlock
Mine Inspector Worden was here
last Thursday ana paid the under
ground workings Of the Gibson visit
VIM. bookings Of Iron Mountain
was in town Thursday selling horses |
for Kurz Bros.
Captain and Mrs. J. r Edwards
returned from their four week stay
in the state Of Washington last Mon
day. They have great stories to tell
of the wonderful country in the west
end and Of the immense fruit farms
that they saw out there
The party that was 10 be given 10y
he Mystic workershas been abandoned
Tor the present.
Alex Mantilla bought fine black
team OF horses from Kurz Bros
District Deputy Plumber OF the
woodmen, was in town this week.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-11-01
A GREAT IRON ORE NINE
THE STEVENSON.

When returns as 20 mining poretions
in the Lake Superior region are com
pleted this season the great surprise
will be the Stevenson mine Of the
Mesabi range, owned hy Corrigan,
Mckinney a Co, of Cleveland. Bar
ring disaster Of some kind this mine
will ship 400, 600 gross tons Of ore.
More than l. 100 900 tons mas already
been moved James Corrigan went
into wilderness and opened il mp
when ii was passed by the big organ
izations as something that would keep.
II will make him very rich His
estimate * ore ia the property ~
IL GOO, 600 tons Others put it much
higher, even as high as 20, 900, 600
tons The lease from the Eastern
Railway Of Minnesota isfor fifty years.
The royalty is only ~ cents
At rough guess there is prcb1bly 81
a ton profit in the ore on this year :
price. with every indication OF
higher price next year. When il was
said early in the present season that
300. 900 tons Of ore Cd come from this
mine had been sold, the statement
was ridiculed and it was the general
opinion that II engagement % that
extent had been made the mine was
greatly oversoid. Now there is every
assurance Of shipments Of 1 400. 600
tons. OF course ii was natural that
this output should not be expected
az the mine Nas not fully opened up
until late last year and the shipments
last year footed up only GGd, 600 tons.
Marine Review
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-16
HAIL AND FAREWELL.
Regrets Death Of an Old and areets
New Commander.

Colonel NJ Emmett Urell acting comman-
der-in-chief of the National Army, Spanish
War Veterans. received yesterday the fol-
lowing communication. dated Meriden,
Conn, from Miss Clara Barton, who is ma
tional sponsor Of that organization. refer
ring to the recent death of Commanders in
Chief w H Hubbell. Miss Barton says:
..Can I add my word Of sympathy and re-
greet for the grief that has fallen to the
army of veterans in the death of its late
beloved commander. He has heard the
summons come up higher and with the
spirit of a brave man. and the obedience of
a soldier. he has answered it.
Like poor Plunkett at Old Fredericks-
burg. with both hands shot away. crying,
another strong hand has taken the staff,
a hand loved and trusted through all the
wars and with voices still tremulous with
grief for the lost leader. the shouts ring
out with loyal acclaim for the new COM
Faithful sons of the country. which all
have periled life and limb to serve"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-16

fering rates, or even under the same rates.
We had a troublesome Illustration of this
fact under the Mckinley tariff. In 1891 1t
brought us in $216, 8S5, 600 of revenue; in
1888, $174,124,000, and in 1884 only. $129,-
5000, variation of over $50 900, 600 in in
come between three years. under Identical
ly the same customs duties.
We have thus an infiexible revenue sys-
tenn which does not and cannot adapt Itself
to the constant fluctuations in the bust
ness conditions upon which it's revenue
getting success depends. In consequence,
the government collects under it a revenue
of constantly varying amount-sometimes
too great for our needs and anon alto
gether too small. From this point of view
1t is as bad a revenue system IS 1t Is posi-
BILE to imagine, the evils of which we at
tempt to remedy by periodic wholesale tariff
revisions-a remedy worse than the evn it
self
mo other great modern government is
in quite so bad plight as this: and the
reason why Is; because every other govern
ment has created the machinery which en-
ables 1t to readily fit the annual income
with some degree of closeness, to the an
nual outgo.
while Congress cannot delegate its
power to levy taxes, it can provide what
ever machinery may be necessary to en-
able 1t to levy taxes fntel1igently, and 1t
can so provide this ma chinery az In no way
TO interfere with its own prerogatives or
with the intimate relationship of the ex-
ecutive branch Of the government to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-16

It matters little what 1t is that you want
whether a situation or servants
want, ad. In The Star will reach the per-
son who can fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-16
A TARIFF COMMISSION.
Statistician North's Argument for a
Permanent Body.

s. N D. North, chief statisticfan for
manufactures of the twelfth census and
secretary of the National Association of
Wool Manufacturers. is out in strong ar
gument for a permanent tariff commission,
which shall have among It's duties the sub
mission of all facts regarding the tariff to
Congress.
Mr. North says:
ut seems Incredible. when we stop to
think Of it, that a government which col
lects customs duties ranging from $780,
600 900 to 500 100000 in recent years should
maintain no official board or bureau whose
duty 1t is to ascertain the exact operation
of these duties upon revenue, cost, produc-
ton and consumption. and to follow and
record the changes in Industrial conditions
which constantly modify these relation
ships. The absence Of any such official
agency makes every revision of the tariff
leap in the dark. The direct effect of every
change of duty must be guess. The
amount of revenue to be secured can only
be approximately surmfsed. A mechanical
calculation. applying the proposed rates to
the imports of prior year. will determine
approximately what the revenue vii, be.
Ii the imports remain the same. But inns
ports never do remain the same. under diff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-16
Relief Corps Gives Lawn Fete.

The Woman's Relief Corps auxiliary to
Lafayette Post, Grand Army of the Repub-
lic held lawn fete last evening on the
grounds of the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Chase, the Christie place, Harrison
street, Anacostia. The lawns were ilIumi-
mated with many colored lanterns and the
various booths were we'll patronized In
the Chase home musical and literary pro-
gram was participated In by Mrs. willard
Miss Mary Ford, Miss Perkins, Mr.. Cla-
baugh and Miss Minnie Gessart Mrs Lola
Hoffman,, the president of the corps, was
assisted in the management Of the affair
by Mrs. Gregory Mrs. Calhoun, Mrs. Pol
ard, Mrs. Grossart, Mrs. Harris, Mrs Nolan
and others. The proceeds of the fete will
be used for furthering the relief work Of
the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-16

The Mexican gunkoats Tampico and Vera
Cruz were successfully launched at the
Crescent ship yards at Elizabethport, N J.,
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-16
Fever Bacilli and the Water Supply.


The following communication from the
District health office is virtual admission
that the existence of typhoid fever bacilli
proved In fact, the analysis of 1899 did
not conclusively show typhoid germs. The
health office, however does not consider it
advisable to incur any expense to get at
the facts. Although boiled water makes
many people sick, it is not considered adj
visable to recommend a good substitute.
Perhaps the Agricultural Department
might undertake this work for the District.
The statement from the health office fol-
lows:
September II, 1902
''In view of the fact that the results Of
the examinations Of Potomac river water
made in 1899 were confirmatory of previous
examina tons, and In view, also, Of the fact
that there has been, SO far as this depart
ment Is advised, no change for the better
in the basin drained by the Potomac river
and its tributaries. the health departm ent is
unable to discover any proper basis for
recommendation for further Investigations
along the same line. Such recommendation
would, of course, have to be particularly
well grounded, as the cost Of these investi-
cations would necessarily be paid from the
emergency fund.
I'm the absence of psychological labo-
ratory the health department Is unable to
make complete and satisfactory analyses Of
the various mineral waters on the market,
and in the absence of such analyses it is
unable to recommend any such water as
pure. This field for investigation offers,
possibly, a better basis for the use of the
emergency fund, but in view Of the fact
that boiled water Is under any circum-
stances at least equally as safe as a min
eral water, there can hardly be said to be
any emergency calling for the investigation
requested
"(Signed) VIM C. WOODWARD, MD,
Health Officer"
The above statement was made in re-
Spouse to my request for an investigation.
THOMAS w GIINER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-16
Anacostia and Vicinity.

The reproduction Of the Passion Play Of
Oberammergau by means of motion pic
lures attracted a large audience last night
at the Bethlehem Baptist Church, Rev. Jo-
seph r. Matthews, pastor, on Nichols ave-
nue., Anacostia. The pictures were inter-
spersed with sacred music
Mr.. William Barry of the government
hospital has returned after spending his va
cation in Atlantic City.
Miss Ruth Warfield of Philadelphia is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Warfield
229 Jackson street, Anacostia.
Miss Buelah Williamson, who has been
in Atlantic City and Philadelphia, has
reached her home, 231 Jackson street, Ana
costa.
L. B. Ray, desk sergeant at the local po-
lice station, has removed with his family
from Hamilton avenue, Congress Heights,
to North Carolina avenue, In the south
eastern section of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-16

matter Of the revenues. Any scheme for a
permanent tariff commission that shall be
permitted to work along its own lines, in
dependent both of the administration and
of Congress is contrary to the genius of
our government. But a tariff commission.
or tariff bureau, which shall be part and
parcel of the Treasury Department, which
shall work in harmony and collaboration
with the Secretary of the Treasury, and
generally cooperate to carry out the fiscal
policy which the treasury chief is appoint
ed to represent. Is not only feasible, but
imperative. We do not mean that the per-
sonnet of the commission should change
with every change in the head of the
Treasury Department; the value OF its work
would depend upon a membership of
trained experts, and fixity of tenure would
be essential to the increasing usefulness of
the board. But such commission should
be amenable to the direction of the Secre-
tary, and should carry out, In its investi-
CATIONS his fiscal ideas, as Is the case In
Great Britain Otherwise we should have
an experience similar to that when David
A. Wells was special commissioner of reve-
nue. and made reports which were always
out of harmony with the views of both
Congress and the executive, and therefore
counted for nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-16
SUCCEEDS MARTINELII
MGR. FALCoNIo OF CANADA
NAMED BY THE POPE.
Speaks a. Number Of Languages and
Distinguished for Eloquence
and Learning.

At the papal legation in this city today
it was said that no further information re-
garding the appointment OF the Most Rev.
Diomede Faleonio, the apostolic delegate
for the Dominion Of Canada, to Washing
ton, as papal delegate in the United States,
had been received other than contained in
the cablegram from Rome. 1t is not known
when the new delegate will assume his
new position.
The Most Rev. Dlomede Falconio, o. 8.
F.. archbishop Of Garisse. is well known in
this country, where he labored for several
years before his appointment as apostolic
delegate for the Dominion of Canada. To
the latter position he was appointed by
the holy see on August ). 1885,
With Mgr. Falconio as apostolic delegate
at Washington, the Vatican will be rep
resented in this country by an American
citizen. Mgr. Falconio, while born in Italy.
in the little town of Pescocostango, came
to the United States many years ago, and
was naturalized in 1872
Mgr. Falconio served for several years at
ST. Bonaventures College, Allegany, N. Y,
as professor of classic languages. In 1866
he was ordained priest. The same year
he became project of the college, posi-
ton next in Importance to that OF the
president He next was sent to assist the
bishop of Harbor Grace, Newfoundland,
where he remained for several years, rising
to the positions of vicar general and ad-
ministrator of the diocese. Returning to
this country. ne went to New York. where
for a time he did parish work for st. An
thongs Church, Sullivan street. From
New York he went to Italy, where he was
attached to the headquarters of his order.
the FranciSCanS.
He attracted the attention Of the pope.
and when the friction between the Cana
dian authorities and the church over the
Manitoba school question arose, and de-
manded tactful diplomatic work. Mgr. Fall
COMO was the man sent. His appointment
to Washington, which is considered a more
important post, shows that he fully sus-
tanned the hopes placed in him by the Vatt-
can in his present position.
Mgr. Falconio speaks English and French
besides Italian, and Is distinguished for elo-
uuence and learning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-16
Visited the Patent Office.

Mr.. c. K. Tseng, the new consul from
China. and Madame Tseng and Lieutenants
Fong and Tseng. accompanied by Capt O.
c. Cullen of this city, called on the COM
missioner Of patents yesterday afternoon.
when the commissioner personally conducted
the party through the building on tour of
inspection. 1t is understood to be the pur-
pose Of Mr.. Tseng to have the Chinese gov
eminent send to this country a number of
young men to learn the methods used by
the United States in respect to its patents
in order that similar system may be
adopted by the Chinese government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-16

new American patriotic society has been
established THE Order of Pequot and King
Philip" Members are tn be chosen from
sthe most worthy descendants Of the men
of faith and iron who in warfare, not alone
with the aborigines OF New England, but
with the elements, stood sponsor at the
fierce birth Of this nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-16
e. W. Grove.

genuine Laxative Bromo- ouinfns Tnblets, t.
remedy that cuiss cold In on dag. - cssta
The Delta independent., 1902-08-22
National aIhIs confsrsnee.

Warsaw, Ind, Aug. 1.-THE eighth
annual session of the National Bible
Conference opened at wmona to-day
with 1,5OO ministers Of various denou.
nations In attendance.
At the Sunday school there was an
attendance OF 1000, the largest IN the
history OF the conference. At this
meeting W. G. Hall OF indianapolis an
aoUnccd that a movement was OH foot
% make Winona the Sunday school
center OF the country. by securing the
annual meetings OF the International
committee. whose work Ia to arrange
the Sunday school lessons for the
world