davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-02-01

25th judicial Ihcntt,--iN CHANCERY
Susan Bilash, Suit pending IN the Circuit
Complainant, Court Tor the County OF ron.
W. n Chancery. NJ Crystal Falls,
Andrew Balash, Mich. on the 9Th day Of
Defendant. Nov, A. u. 1901
In this cause, II appearing from affidavit on
hle. that the defendant, Andrew Balash, IL not
"A resident OF this state, but IL resident OF the
City OF Cleveland. ohio. ON motion OF com
;pltlnant's solicitor, Il is ordered that the ape
pparance az said non resident defendant. Andrew
hillash be entered herein. within TOUR months
from the date ol this order and ia case of his
appearance he cause bus answer 10 the bill OF
complaint 20 be fled. and a copy tnerroi 20 be
served on the compltinants solicitor, within
fifteen days after service on him OF - copy OF
said bill and notice Of this order; and IN default
thereof. said bill will he taken as confessed by
said non resident defendant And it ~ further
ordered that within fifteen days, the complain
ant cause "a notice ~ this order 90 be- pub
iished la THE DIAMOND DnlLL. a newspaper,
printed published aud circulating In said
county, and that said publication be- continued
therein, once in eaca week for six weeks ia sue.
cpssioIl, or that SHE cause copy ol this order
T., be personally served ON said NONRESIDENT
defendant. at least fifteen days before the time
above prescribed for his appearance.
FnEp N ABBorr
Circuit Court Commissioner
N. ". MoRiARrr, Iron County Mich
tompluinants Solicitor.
u isiness Address:
Crystal Falls, Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-02-01
TOUR OF ALL MEXICO.
Leaving Chicago Tuesday, Jan
uary, %, 1902

Extended itinerary of forty days in
cludes the famous Ruins of Mitla
Cuernavaca. Jaalpa, Teocelo, Oribaza
Oaxaca, the Grand Canon dc los Cnes
Tamplco and the Three Circle Tours in
the Tropics Special Pullman Trains
for the entire tour, Sleeping and Din
ing Cars. Drawing Rooms, Compart-
ments, Library, Observation. Parlor aud
Music Room and the celebrated open
top car "Chililitli : Leisurely schedule
with long stops All disagreeable
featuresof the Personally Conducted"
system eliminated on professions on
foot or in carriages; no moving about
in body.
Best rooms at the best hotels with
private dining rooms. Tour under es-
cort Of the American Tourist Associa
ton, with General Manager Mr.. Reau
Campbell in charge of the train and
tour f423 Marquette Building. Chicago.
Tickets Include all expenses Every
where. Illustrated literature ON Mexi-
co, all information, reservations and
bookings ut the officers Of the Chicago,
Milwaukee St Paul R'y.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-02-01

The "NULlTEN Indoor illumination,
750 candle power, superior TO Elec-
tricitv or Gas at ONE-TENTH
the cost.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-02-01

A boiler-an pump was secured by
tho explorers OF this property during
the week and are now in place ON the
property 80 that the work Of sinking
the shaft. which was suspended be-
cause Of the inflow Of water. will be
started again next week and, il is
hoped. prosecuted uninterruptedly un-
til tho ledge is reached. al least The
overburden is thirty feet In thickness
not very geat, but it's character.
qniclsand and gravel, makes il hard
proposition TO run up against unless
properly equipped for the work
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-02-01

Amounts to be ressscssed . n the same
descript ons.
ATKINSON TOWNSHIP.
Year Sec Town Range Acres TT Tax
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-02-01
THE MEsABL

a. Maitland, superintendent OF the
Republic Iron & Steel Company. has
a crew at work testing the ore body
in the elsthalf of the southeast quarter
80, 1920. lSupt = D. Parmlsr. Of the
Franklin mines at Virginia has charge
of work and spends considerable OF
his time ia this city The property
was drilled year ago by DIR. D. @
Rood aud others Of this city and a
body Of ore 4ie feet thick was pene-
trated The property was sold to Mr.
Maitland independent Of his company
ia August last. A drill is in opera
ton aud SHIFT is being lowered into
The ore body for tho purpose OF deter
mining the extent of the ore and test
ing the texture, etc. Il is within the
range OF p6ssi0iiitss that mine viii
be opened there this year. Hibbing
News
FSF. Sweeney. d. I. Adams n
Louis Rouchleau, who are conducting
explorations On tie east hale Of the
north west aunrter Of section 81, 90 10
between Biwabik and old Mesaba sta
ton, have struck ore Of very desirable
quality. The extent Of the find is not
yet known, but is being proven by con
tinued drill work. IL is also under
stood that A. H. Gross and associates,
who conduct explorations on section
o. 81. n have been rewarded by
locating ;nore body, the drill cutting
20 feet O. ore on Saturday. Stock IN
tho property has been withdrawn from
market.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-02-01

lnsugdlice Companies Issue Permits
Gratis.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-02-01
THE GREAT WESTERN.

There is but little additional to re-
port from this property The shaft
work is progressing nicely and fully
up to expectations work upon the
new plant Of machinery has been
practically suspended awaiting the ar
rival Of the hosting engines and
drums The two boilers are installed
and ready for work but will not be-
fred until the engine is in place
The large compressor win be removed
from its present location to the bed
prepared for 1t under the roof Of the
new engine house so that all of tho
machinery will he centralized. At
present it is scattered here and
there all over the surface.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-02-01

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward Tor
any ease OF Catarrh ,lu.t cannot be cured by
HALLS Catarrh Cure.
III CHENEY s. co.. Props, Toledo. o.
We the undersigned. have known J i. Che.
ncy for the last years aui hciicve him per
iectly honorable in on hn-ircss transactions
and financially able Go carry out any obga.
tion made by their firm
WEST a. rRuAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. @.
wALpINo KiNNAN q MARVIN. Wholesale Drug.
eists, Toledo, O.
Halls CatiTth Cure is kcninternally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucnous suriacs
of the ~ystem Price. Toe. per bottle Sold by
an druggists Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-02-01


Mr.. w. Fl. Johnston of this city.
with his assistant Mr.. Greenway.
visited the Menominee range the first
Of the week in company with represent
tatives Of the Oliver Iron Mining COM
many from tina Varmilion. Mimi. range
A visit to the Aragon revealed a very
fine property underground, Mr. David
son has done excellent work at this
property and deserves much credit for
the admirable manner in witch he has
cared for the mine. The new shaft
which ID TO carry off the water, when
finished, is going downward steadily.
II has two compartments which are
weighed " ith sand, plan which dis.
tributes tho weight evenly and holds
the timbers firmly in place. At one
time the worked ont rooms Of this
mine were filled with sand which was
milled down from surface, and which
when slightly moisiened, stood
wonderfully The location is cedar
swamp and the water must be given
attention. This is the purpose Of the
new shaft.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-02-01
FROM THE MINES
THE AsHLAND.

MIR. M. M. Duncan. agent Of the
Clevland- Cliffs company, returned this
week from visit of inspection to the
Ashland mine. at Ironwood. which is
being operated by his company. He
reports the mine to be developing sat-
isfactorily. the new shaft is to a depth
of 800 feet satisfactory progress b. ! &
made in it's extension. This shaft is
well back in the footwall formation.
about i55 feet. which insures it from
trouble by caving ground. Originally
all the shafts in this particular sect
ion were located on the hanging wall
Of the deposits, and much annoyance
and expense resulted therefrom. Plans
are being discussed for this new
opening.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-02-01

TO the taxpayers Of the City Of Crys-
tai Falls Michigan:
Notice is hereby given that the tax
roll OF said city for the year 1901 has
been delivered to me- the undersigned,
City Treasurer of said city, and that
the taxes therein can be paid to me at
my Office at any time before the tenth
day Of January next following without
any charge for collection, but that four
per cent collection fee will be charged
and collected upon all taxes remaining
unpaid on said day Of January.
Dated December 9th. AID 1901.
L. A. HENRY
City Treasurer Of the city Of Crystal
Fails.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-02-01

The tax roll OF CrA stal Falls town
hip is now in my hAnds aud taxpayers
will find me in th4 Office IS the city clerk
oi the city ~ Crystal Fi'li- every Friday
from now until tb, 10th OF January.
David Leonard,
Treasurer Township nl Crystal Falls.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-02-01

The ore. or the major portion OF it.
shipped from the Great Western mine
will be forwarded over the G. NJ a. ST.
p road That much is evident from
the fact that the Milwaukee people
have started work on Che spur track to
this mine. The work was started last
Wednesday when a corps Of surveyors
came quietly into town and took up
their headquarters as Che Lockwood to
await the coming of the contract.
Thursday, the contract to do the
grading for the spur was let to John
Marsh, Of Iron Mountain. with the
understanding that the grading is to
be started at once aud carried to COM
pletion as rapidly as possible.
This spur viii branch Off the main
line at a point due north of the Crystal
Falls mine and, skirting the base Of
the Crystal Falls mine Hill, cross the
ca N. W. Mansfield spur just east Of
the highway crossing The railroad
crossing here will be an overhead one,
the trestle reaching from the high bank
on the north side Of the Northwestern
t. the hin on the south side Of the
track
This is the first inroad that the Mil
waukoe has made on the Northwestern
at amy of Che old shipping mines Of
the district Whether campaign
will be made to capture other mines
ov nn agreement g. divide the business
entered into remains 20 be seen Tho
Great Western. when she gets to ship,
ping again viii get out in the neigh
borhood of 300 900 So that the capture
Of the hauling Of the ore from this
mine is, indeed, a feather in the cap
of the MilawuKee people.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-02-01

CITY or CRYSTAL FALLS IND WARD
4" 3 20 All 32 1910 33 Is
= East so n Of West ] 90 II OF
lot IL 81 the Maple Grove
Land Improvement Co. (lim-
ited) first addition Of the
Village of Crystal Falls q 20
G. ofC H. THIRD WARD.
+" NEoisE 20 43 32 5000
except 3 acres ol 466
10 square in the
NV rnrner 6 90
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-08-21

Last congress Mr.. Lacey had his ter
ritory mining act amended by increas-
ing the ventilation and sprinkling the
roads. Also all mines are to have
shotfirers. The miners of the Indian
Territory passed resolutions OF
thanks to Mr.. Lacey Tor his good
work for the miners. Also John
Mitchell, president of United Mine
Workers of the United States, thank
ed Mr.. Lacey for good work for the
miners. Also Mr.. Lacey was thanked
by all labor leaders for his generous
act in having Mr.. Hadow, of Keb,
Iowa, pardoned by the president for
his contempt of court. So all can see
that Mr.. Lacey is the miners friend
not only in words but in deeds.
Fellow miners, there is no bluting
inthese remarks. What has j. F.
Lacey done for the miners? Every
thing that could be done. Also no
otner man done, as all his doings are
facts The old maxim is, "Consisten-
cy is a Jewel" AS Mr.. Lacey is the
miners friend in deeds and facts so
should the miners be his friend in
deeds as a friend in need is friend in
deed. An Old Miner.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-08-21
NoNPARTIsAN INSTITUTION.

Nashville, Tenn, American (dem):
The Philippine question is properly no
more of a party question than the reg
ulation of the army and navy or the
appropriations for rivers and harbors
There were no partisan votes in voting
funds for the prosecution fo the war
with Spain, which democrats earnestly
urged, and it was not party vote by
which the treaty with Spain was rati
fed, both republicans and democrats
voting tor it, and both democrats and
republicans voting against it. The
treaty, which gave the United States
possession OF Porto Rico and the Phil
ippines, was endorsed by Mr.. Bryan
who went to Washington and urged
democratic senators to vote for it. IT,
was only when Mr.. Bryan and some o.
his partisans and echoes thought they
saw an opportunity to make political
capital out of the Philippine question
that they sought to make it a party
question. That the effort was failure
was attested by the vote of 1900. 1t
is beyond the power If few politl-
clans to make question like this
partisan question. The majority of
the voters of this country are party
men, but they are Americans first and
above all. There are democrats and
republicans who do not approve the
governments Philippine policy, but
this does not make it party question,
but rather emphasizes the fact that it
is not. The United States has the
Philippines; it will continue to hold
them, and the great body Of American
people, regardless of section or party,
approves their acquisition and ceten-
ton. These islands would have been
acquired under a democratic admins
tration, and If the democrats were in
power today the Philippine policy
would not be materially changed. 1t
could not be-. The war with Spain was
not republican war or democratic
war. The Philippine question is not
republican question or democratic
question. but an American question.
1t does not belong to the domain of
partisan politics.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-08-21
THE PACIFIC CABLE.

The Pacific cable, work on the con-
struction of which has already begun,
will be an enterprise of vast import
ance to the United States. 1t will run
from San Francisco to the different
islands in the Pacific owned by the
United States, and have it's other term
inus in China. 1t is an American pro-
ject, and though it is a private con-
cern, the government will have as
much benefit from it as it would get
If it laid the cable itself, and at much
less cost than would be entailed if the
work were government enterprise.
While the American people have
been giving much thought 10 the con-
struction of an interoceanic canal,
they have lost sight of a work of
scarcely less importance-the laying
of cable which will supplement the
working of the canal and give the
United States close connection with all
the territory which it has recently ac-
quired. This will be work of great
benefit to the country commercially,
politically and strategically. 1t will
give instantaneous communication be-
tween all of Americas islands in the
Pacific tsave those Of Alaska) and the
national capital and every other place
in this country, The value Of this in
a commercial, industrial and political
sense can easiIy be grasped.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-08-21
A PAGE OF HISTORY.

The troubles now in progress in
Venezuela with Caracas as the storm
center calls out an interesting page
in history. Up until 1910 Venezuela
was Spanish colony and paid tribute
to the mother country. She had suf-
fered all kinds of indignities, so that
when Napoleon conquered Spain and
set his brother Joseph on the throne,
Venezuela, under the leadership of
Simon Bolivar decided the time was
at hand TO strike q blow for liberty.
The struggle was a long and bitter
one, beset with all sorts of difficulties
and as to-day the people were torn by
internal differences and discussion.
The combined forces were placed in
command of Miranda, the city of
Caracas was seized and the revolu-
tionary army was beginning to feel
its Importance. Just then, however,
came the memorable earthquake,
which swallowed up Caracas entirely,
destroyed nearly every other town of
Importance in Venezuela and killed
over 10000 people. Along with others
about 2,0C0 patriot soldiers perished,
600 of which went down into the
bowels of the earth with the barracks
at Caracas. On the other hand Monte
yer de in command of the royal army,
together with all his men escaped the
disaster.
To the survivors of the catastrophe
the earthquake had a strange signi-
ficance. Those who believed as most
men did at that time, that kings were
Divine institution, already had their
doubts as to whether the revolt of
Venezuela might not involve the
chastisement of Heaven upon its pro-
moters. The priests encouraged this
conviction and the revolutionists
found themselves in great disfavor.
Then Miranda proved himself a trait
or and delivered the remnant of the
patriot army into the enemy's hands
for paltry sum of money and the
promise of position.
Nothing daunted, however, the
plucky Bolivar succeeded in trapping
the traitor and bringing him to JUS
tice. The army was reorganized and
after years and years of struggling
Spain finally recognized the inde-
pendence of Venezuela. But what a
heritage the early patriots left to
posterity, or more properly speaking
how the posterity has abused the
heritage.
The present war is only one OF the
civil wars that have rent and i'm
poverished the country ever since
Its records are written with blood and
it's history but bound volume of de.
ceit, of strife and revolution. AS in
all Spanish-American countries, in.
dependence is but toy that charms
while it is new, but soon burdens its
possessor.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-08-21
SHAW ON TARIFF.

In his speech at his old home in
Morrisville, Vermont, on Tuesday,
Secretary Shaw referred to the Iowa
Republican platform, and took oc-
casion to explain that plank referring
to tariff revision in his clear and COM
prehensive way. He has been quoted
as an obiector to the plank, but this
is not the case. His objections are
all directed against the construction
which Democrats and others put up.
on the paragraph. In the course OF
his remarks he said:
"The Republican party In my state
recently reaffirmed the tariff platform
OF 1901. This has caused consider
able comment. II has been misrepre-
sented, not quite as persiatently but
In the same way that the memorabie
speech of President McKinley at Buff
falo. has been misrepresented, mis-
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-08-21
THE MINERS FRIEND.

what has Congressman John F.
Lacey of the Sixth district done for
the miners?"
First, he has done everything that
could be done. Second he has done
that no other man has done.
Fellow Miners, 1t don't matter wheth-
er we are republicans or democrats,
we should be frank enough to give
honor where honor is due, and render
unto Caesar that which Is Caesars.
We as miners in Iowa know that no
body can legislate for Iowa miners
only it's own legislature, as congress
has no Jurisdiction over the states in
mining legislation. But congress can
enact mining laws for the territories
So right here our wideawake Con
gressman John F. Lacey saw the need
of mining laws In Indian Territory, sc
he done everything that could be done
by having mining laws passed, which
no other man done. So let this gener
GUS act of Major Lacey be remember
ed by the miners of the Sixth district
II 1t was possible he would have done
the same for the Sixth district as he
has done for Indian Territory miners
The Territory mining laws are called
the Lacey Act.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-08-21
A NOBLE RESOLVE

New Sharon Star: Sunday after
noon Elmer Watland was 1rGnk again
and landed in one of the steel cages at
the city building. He had spent Sat
urday night in Oskaloosa, came home
full, reserve supply in his pockets
and made himself SO offensive that the
marshall gathered him in.
This is a case in which a bright
young man of most excellent family
has seemed bound to go to the bad at
a rapid gait, having frequently been in
similar trouble. Monday morning he
was arraigned before Esq. Carr, who
was disposed to give him a taste of the
new law, start him on the road to the
asylum at Nit. Pleasant for long term
but on intersession of his deeply griey-
ed brother who is one of our best citi-
zens, and his solemn promise under
oath to ever abstain from liquors and
cigarettes, the court decided to give
him one more trial fined him $5 and
costs and let him go, with the positive
assurance that this was his last
chance. One more spree and he need
not hope to escape long term in the
asylum.
The following pledge was made by
dim, and stands as part of the court
hcord:
l, Elmer Watland, do depose and
say on my oath, that from this
date, | will forever refrain from
the use of intoxicating liquors of
every kind that | will quit the
smoking of cigarettes, that | will
never touch, taste or handle in
toxicating liquors of any kind,
smoke cigarettes, that | will not
frequent saloons, drug stores or
any other place where liquors are
kept, sold or given away, that |
Will shun and keep away from, as
much as IN my power, the COM
pany of any person or persons
adicted to the use of liquors or
cigarettes. Elmer Watland
That is the embodimen. of splen'
did resolution, one that will cause the
hearts of his parents, of all who love
his to overflow with gratitude. If he
keeps it he will fill an honored place in
society ana business, for God has
blessed him with good ability, but II
he breaks it he will find himself on the
road to ruin. Let no one tempt him tc
fall! Rather let everybody help him
to stand! God help you, Elmer, and
He will if you help yourself"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-08-21

quoted, ,misconstrued and mi5appiieu.
This platform was UNANIMOUSLY
adopted both years. Its statements
are accidentally correct. Every man
in the United States, Republican anu
Democrat, believes in the truth OF its
utterances. 1t declares lin favor OF
such changes in the tariff from time
to time as become advisable through
the progress of our industries ana
their changing relations to the COM
merce of the world.'' Is there any
one who is not Sin favor Of such
changes in the tariff from time TO
time as are advisable?" | am wiling
the jury shall be polled on that prop
osition. So say we all. 1t also DE-
clares 'in favor of any modihcation
of tariff schedules that may be re-
quired to prevent their affording
shelter to monopoly" And, again,
we all say, "Aye, sir" to the propo,
sition. There may be quite radical
difference of opinion as to the truth
of the implied admission that the
protective tariff does afford shelter
to monopoly, but there would be no
difference of opinion about removing
it if it did afford such shelter
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-08-21

The criminologists, adds Mr.. Crossley.
who appeared before the legislature
said that when criminal intended
committing perjury he usually avoided
kissing the Bible by declaring he had
conscientious scruples.' He would
then raise mis- right hand and affirm to
tell the truth, the whole truth and
nothing but the TRUTH In the issue
Joined between the State of New Jer-
sey VS.. Peter Jones, defendant, The
witness knew he was committing sta
tutory perjury, Of course, for which he
could, and PROBABLY would be punished
il caught. But the criminal argued
that he was not 'goin' again the Bible,
though, so he willingly aided his pal
with any sort of story and took the
chances of being tripped up by the
state"
Thus it would appear that while this
reform may have contributed to physi-
cal hygiene it has not, in New Jersey
at least, If Prosecutor Grossly isn't
prevaricating himself, contributed o
moral health.