davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-22
CIRCUIT COURT DIRECTORY.

TRIse.-First Monday In February-term
weeks hrst Mondayin September-teA m three
weeks.
aRIsTIA N.-Fourth Mon day in February
ERIN six weeks: First Monday In June-terD
our weeks; k-1rth Monday in September
ERIN six week..
CAILowAY.-second Monday in April-term
three weeks First Monday in August-term
two weeks Second Monday in November
-serm three weeks.
LYoN.-First Monday In May-teTm Of
weeKs frst Monday in August term
weeks first Monday in December term -
Weeks,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-22

Bessie, dear, cant you keep your
chair from squeaking when you rock
it?"
IT didn't know il squoke, mamma -
Chicago Tribune.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-22

By a special arrangement you
can get the KENTUoKIAN and the
Twice-a-W Week Courier. journal, both
enc year for only $3.50. This is for
cash subscriptions only. All sub.
scriptions under. this combination
offer must he sent through the Ken
tuckiau office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-22
For Sale.

Several young Durhams, alsofew
large bone Cotswold bucks.
W. S. MOORE
HoPkInsville, Ky.
r. F. D. No..l, Phone No. 1888.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-22
IN THE UPLAND REGIONOF
MISSISSIPPI.

Send to the undersigned for a free
copy of an illustrated book desbrib'
ing them all. In addition, Hardin
Springs, Grayson Springs, Dawson
Springs, Cerulean Springs and Crit
tenden Springs in Western Kentucky
and Creal Springs and Dixon Springs
in Southern Illinoia are similar re.
sorts concerning which an illustrated
book has been Issued, which can be
had free on application to the I'M
dersigned.
A. H. HANSON, G. p. A,
Illinois Central r.. r., Chicago, Ill.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-10-18
ore was met with.
The Third Level

ore was met with.
The Third Level
The third level Of the mine is the
one from which most of the ore ship
ped from the mine this year has been
taken. The only difference between
this level and the one above it, i'm
regard TO the lay of the ore deposits is
that the west end of the mine which
was a total blank on the second level
has been opened up and stope Of
Bristol ore corresponding to that
found in the west end on the first level
was found and the mine on this level
takes on its original length again.
about / 900 feet.
The Forth Level.
This IL Il new level that il now
being opened mp and is corresponds
very closely TO the third level But
little Stopping has been done on this
,ovot tIe work being confined 10
opening it up so that when the skins
arc lowered they will be iii shape To
send ont the ore The dirt from this
level IL boisted TO the third level
through a raise, skip being nsed 10
carry i a Lidgerwood hoist. Nj
efams. is installed on the third level
aud pulls the skip This transfer Is
made bccanse the skips are RIM III
balance and an Of the hoistiug must IL
done from one level no time.
Mining system
Tie system used ia winning the ore
az the Bristol Is very well calculated
to get ont ore aheaplv g. must D. done
at aproperty wher then rs ~ mnah=
exploring fur 50 little good orc
Tho One main tunnel Is min on the
trend q the ore east and west III
tllc center 81 The ore deposit
Qa thi tunnel ii intervals 81 IS
feet cross-cuts are run at right angles
and continued % the rock Il aisp
Is put up from each trosscut Fl the
levoi nnpve or moro truthfuily speak
ine @ within twenty fect III the
Jewell aeve When his height is
rc1.hel arif. iu driven 10 connect
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-10-18

A representative % The Diamond
Drill spent the afternoon. Tuesday,
underground in the Bristol mine.
Captain Frangquist took ms in tow on.
snrfaoe and there was not a nook or
creyice in the whole underground
workings that we We're not shown 10
ard every turn and twist in the form
ton was pointed out and explained 70
NJ as carefully as if were inspecting il
for the operators. The Bristol has
been working along in a quiet way
not making much fnss and 10 will lie
surprise 70 our.readers TO learn that
- much exploration has been done in
the. mine as IS the case
Location Of Mine
To those not acuqanited with the
exac. location of the mine word
Of e4slanation.u. that line may not
be amiss Tire Bristol lies AZ the
west snl y the line q mine, 70 the
north IT OF the city anl aljoins the
Young. wn properly % thp Steel
company IL being the west end q the
sanle deposit and the conditions IL the
one mime controlling n b9th The
deposit hes iii an EAST ud vest trend.
rs elp fh- en0s. otinl q
tae NORTH md .be baugiua t9 tes
south tax against ae g 1ll tnU
bop0d, the Briar Hfli erees yallsv 3u
tne nsn The Brla Erin lep. as
ir wa- formerly known aa. 9aa
tbe Hr,r 1r. ey6s.t. axIli ,ua III tle
a TIE ats 4 RI Dmm lid the
vplor.na .hers a r fAe
sx' .tiaee 81 sevr arze deu8,H II
l1w srms 1re Tb Gt l sal DE- tht
derl,. was 9n.l III lime of -uaft-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-10-18

perty and August Frangquist received
the appointment Of mining captian.
Their first work was done in the open
pit and not 50 much attention was given
10 the underground exploration Of the
property during the first summer.
When the mine was unwatered they
found the main shaft but l2j feet deep.
This may be said to be the depth of the
mine at the time A careful ex-
animation Of all Of the shafts were
made ana the one just west Of the open
pit set upon AZ the one TO work the
property from.
The Main Shaft.
This il ia . shaft shown ia the
picture and IS the one through which
all IF the ore ~ the property Il hoisted
lt Is sunk ia the ilspsrs 70 the south
or hanging side, and Is well protected
by large pillars 81 rock and hard
|. manganata ore 1t IS surmonntel by
N shaft house 20 feet high which
supports large Gates crusher through
which all Of the ore mined nt the
Bristol is run before being shipped
The old ptrt Of the shaft measures
Ok rs feet inside 81 the timbers but
when the Bristol people started 10 ink
il they tarered ~ down 10 the regula-
ton size 80 The times q IL. ID ia ~
remarkably dry Snuff and 4 person
can IS from the top to the bottom
withont 4ettrn danpencl l the least
rbe First Level
The frat level Of Che present miuet
was run onA. depth % lls feet aud
was opened ms thc first talI ana
winter taat the Bristol people bad tie
property The one 81 " have said
lies q tar north ~ Che sbafi and
cfos-.eat ghs RUN directly north from
the shat s. feet The greater portion
of thi- olos--eut was I'D roek and what
~ csll - tho Brisi,> people man
ganate only 2 small lens Of the
better -rn = ore was met with, near
The exfrma enl of tho eros eut W1fl,
was fsn turned % drifting ah tbe
,Eein anl great tunnel $50 teet 90
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-10-18
Bristol Has Lots of Ore Such it is-ilning 1eth-
in There.
in use There

length Was yrn ~ ths east under the
open pit and another tunnel 20 the
west POO feet that the ore deposit
on this first level in proved up for a
length 81. nsariy 100 feet At
inter.s * at,nt 20 feet cross cuts
have D-en .nl W to the north and to
the south. The very surprising thing
on this level is the immense amount
Of exploring that has been done. We
were told that 20O0 feet Of drifts were
driven on this level alone and every
foot OF this drifting was done for the
purpose Of exploring the property.
And OF all the ore shown mp by this
drifting. fully ninety per cent OF il
stands there yet and will stand until
the conditions Of the market are
such that an ore high in manganese
and low in iron can De used Only 4
very small amount of merchantaule
ore WAS met with In the west end
there was Tense about 90 feet I'M
length aud 70 feet ia width and in the
east end ieil- ai1nf Loo feet ia length
ana 90 feet width was eut This
is ALI # th 11oi ar5 +nar was f3m 1n
fHc first lege
Th. 0rt
q vrl h in explanation "a THE
kinds at ire shirpea from tii- pro.
perv may uot te am- Tw1 grade
are ippal manganese una Bristol
the Bristol IS te standard ota #
,a mine ana rpu- s. PER cent iu iron
and le-s than I percent iu man.aue -.
Ias other -9pie M called uaHglaaJt
ard rims 80 ia isau anal between = and
per Gent ID mane1tt- This mau-
gauate mast n1t hr confused with the
mangauate left standing on the Atst
level The ore left yili run aoout "a
m iron and from TO mine per cent it
manganese. AS wa have said ,houia
tha lay com when There viii be- u
demand for taat grade Of ore. the w9rs
that has been dome in opening mp th.
Bristol viii bring returns oat yiti
the pres.n, ou',oJE tha1 day is fai
distant
Tie Second Level
The same procedure in regards q,
sinking anu cross.c1ttinl was pursued
9n the second leyeI rs OH the first. \
cr0ss-cut was run 10 the north OF tie
shaft at a depth Of 225 feet and where
they had fair amount of ore in the
crosscut above there was none at ali
found on this level Then attention
WIS turned 10 drifting on the trend of
toe vein and for I30 feet east nothing
but rock was encountered. Then
manganate ore was met with and
,tt.r Il lls the same lens Of Bristol
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-10-18

The Iron County map known as the
f. q. Clark map is projected by copy
right and anyone found photographing
or selling same is liable TO prosecution.
Mrs. Kate g. Clark.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-10-18
Crystal Falls, Mich


lbttfnntA.
Some Nears ago was one ola pnttN
llat intended mpbiug long hiryclr
trip, says 4 =. 1ntlor, - Now an
Bradford County pus Wis taken .ud-
deul, With diarrhueu, md was about a.
riyo up tue tiip nltu editor wnrd.
tho LaceN ttllc Messenger suggested that
j iake dose 81 Cbamaetlau'~ cullc,
fholern and Dbnbout Remedy. lpue
chu-ed i bottle and took two liasr-,
one before starting aud one ou tHc
route mnde DE trip successfully
and ueverieltauy ID riiect. Again list
summer ! wa- almost cumpt teiy nan
dnwu with nattack % ly-euttfy.
bnueltn bottle 81 ilus -aWe remedy
aud t,ns time one io.etnegl=me I Sold
r0lt's lhnmairy
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-10-18

is the motive power of the timepiece
IL the spring has lost it's temper the
watch is erratic in it's movements. II
the spring is broken the watch sop,
WATCH REPAIRING
T. ina uan3s ~ rypsr- here TIE pa -
watches will be made to 20
aud others cured of any irregular
habits The mechanism Of all move
ments is familiar TO rs and we do
not have To do any experimenting.
Henderson Bros
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-10-18

along drifts back and holes into this
raise which thus forms al outlet for
two slopes. Thirty foot pillars are
left between Slopes ana this snort
raise is always in the middle Of the
pillar.
The workmen use this raise in going
to and coming from the Slopes and /
the air and water pipes are conducted
through the same raise. When the /
connection is made with the level
above the miners start breaking down
around the first raise in the middle |
Of the stop. 4 chute is put in the
bottom of this raise and the dirt
milled into the tram cars on the level
below Not STICK If timbe j. used
in the s-opin- % THE ore and some Of
the Slopes are eightyhvs feet in
heighr. The back ~ rae SLOPES IS
invariably hayl AMI stands ike
rock.
Economics
The greatest 5. sr1noiny i usgl in
an departments 4311t the mine and
close accounting made with every IS
,,,a,,.,,,.,,..... .s.l, ~-its
,as NJ partiatlar interest rs The
powder. h8u.s located 0u THE FIRST
leyel in 9ne IF the aId lrifts "A eaii
" steam pipes 1--d lniW the
powl.r which isl0l y aaly in
front 81 the heaters Ahaa- 3l6l
ul.ul- 1avlsr Is kept ler INA
man s seut n use watch
III ANA aaea.ra f1r usa TINS man
inserts al he -Aplaasr. ats the
fuse aaa keeps a-c3au b egrg -tieK
tina. g,es Oils anl where it goes t..
TIE CaptBin sass Hat they have
found hlt E pay. 70 Keep careful
accouur Nitl taetr explosive This
i lwder fnan also prepares the sum
shin. which II the only light used
in the mine. EIe does r.us Uy melting
a can fall of Else WAX and taen pouring
the melted waz on q lot of chopped up
tall3v. This @1tteus the Nax 50 that
ii can ~ worked Mii taa -ruf is rolled
ia.p balls. each BAN being fns- enough
t3 aaep "a man gairg "a dav.
~. ,,... Ir,s.,uo
80 l'I
49, ' ''.' ' a','' -
" ',,'''''
is -. ,'.' 80 ,'' IN -. " '''''
'' -
~ '.'e'' - I" " -
p''' 80 - - wy = 80
'.''' - - ~ go, , , -, '''' 80
800
GU We,
-.
, ~ IN
''l''''.' : 80, -, ''',,','''" ~
80 =. 49,, "'i,'
Wv
~ ''','0i
.''' ''.'''.''''', ,,'l0 '"'
mn. - ~ 49," y 81 ''' u i''''V
" 'D' OS'''"' WI 'o' p"'iS 'nO
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-11-14
IMPROVEMENTS
First Assistant Postmaster General
Shows Success of Rural
Free Delivery.

Washington, Nov. 10.--The annual
report of First Assistant Postmaster
General Wynne urged that, in view of
the success of the rural free delivery
establishment and it's future %neceSsi-
ties, a recommendation for S12,655 500
in estimates for that purpose is rea-
sonable. The amount is an increase of
little more than $1,000, 900 over the
current fiscal year.. The rural free de-
livery system, the report says, has be-
come permanent feature of the postal
service, and the service has increased
postal receipts and improved condi-
tions wherever put in operation. No de-
ficiency, it is said, will be created by
this service. 1t will be left to congress
to say whether the establishment of
routes already laid out shall be has
tened and the installing of routes in
course of investigation expedited. Ad-
ditional appropriations must be made
for this purpose. The extension to
rural carriers of power to receive and
registered letters has proved sc accept
able a public benefit that it is purpos-
Ell further to increase their usefulness
by adding, under proper regulations,
an extension of the money-order sys-
tenn to rural routes. Rural carriers
are now empowered to receipt for
money orders. 1t is intended, after the
first of January next, to empower them
also to pay money orders at the rest
dences of known patrons of routes.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-11-14
THE COAL OPERATORS SIDE.
Reply to Mitchell Filed With Strike
Commission Shows Little willing
ness to Grant Demands.

Washington. Nov. 12.-The reply OF
President Baer of the Philadelphia &
Reading Coal company to the charges
of President Mitchell of the United
Mine Workers, which has been pre-
scented to the anthracite coal strike
commission today, has been given to
the public. Baer makes no reference
to Mitchell as president of the miners
organization. but refers to him simply
as an individual. Taking I'M the speci-
fications in Mitchell's charges ad seri-
atm, Baer first admits his company
owns 81 collieries and that before the
strike it employed 26,S29 people.
The company ~denounces as "arbi-
trary. unreasonable and unjust the de-
mand for a 20 per cen increase in
wages and for a reduction of 90 per
cent in the hours without reduction OF
pay. and says. because of the injury
TO the mines by the strike, the cost of
producing coal has been greatly in
creased. A temporary advance in the
price was made by this company, but it
will be impracticable to continue such
increase when mining operations be-
come normal"
Baer says that since the advent of
the United Mine Workers organiza-
lion into the anthracite fields, business
conditions there have been intolerable,
the output of the mines decreased. dis
Cipline has been destroyed, strikes have
been of almost daily occurrence, the
men have worked when and as they
pleased, and the cos of mining has
been greatly increased. He takes the
position the jurisdiction of the commits
sion is limited to the conditions named
by the coal company presidents, which
excludes the United Mine Workers from
any recognition in the proceedings. He
says, however, that when a labor or
eanization limited to the anthracite
mine workers is created which shall
obey the law and respect the right of
every mar to work honestly and CO.
operate with his employers trade agree
ments may become practicable"
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-11-14
NEW GERMAN NAVAL SQUAD
German Cruisers to be Assigned to
Duty on Pacific Coast of North
and South America.

Berlin, Nov. 10.-The imperial marine
ministry has decided to assign several
cruisers to duty on the Pacific coast
of North and South America when YES
sells now being completed become avail
able. A Western American squadron
will be permanently established, not
for any specific purpose, but in accord
ance with general naval dispositions.
Like the Eastern American squadron,
it will not have a base. Vessels will
simply be sent to various ports accord
ing to requirements of the moment. The
creation of a permanent station in
American waters as well as elsewhere
in the world is in consequence of eX-
panding of the navy. Marine authori-
ties recognize more clearly than ever
the convenience which it would be If
Germany owned land bases, but they
perceive there is no prospect of secur-
ing any such territorial privileges in
the Western hemisphere and will
naturally, therefore, in time of peace,
rely on reftting in American docks and
ports.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-11-14
TWO FlSTlC BOUTS IN CHICAGO
Battle Royal of Six Rounds and
Root Gets the Decision.

Chicago, Nov. Hilary Forbes,
bantamweight champion, and Abe
Atell, the California featherweight,
went six fast rounds to a draw tonight.
At the Lyceum Athletic club, Jack
Root of Chicago was given a decision
over Marvin Hart of Louisville after
six rounds of as hard fighting as was
ever witnessed in Chicago. Root had
the better of every round, notwith-
standing he received a severe drubbing
himself. Hart was down for the limit
in the second round and was saved
from a knockout then by the gong.
Both men were bleeding %Drofusely at
the end of the fight, and Hart had to
be assisted to his corner.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-11-14
EX-P0lICEMAN KILLS OCULlST
Kansas City Pioneer Shot and Killed
BY a Former Patient, Who Then
Commits Suicide.

Kansas City, Nov. 12.-Dr. w. H.
Kimberly, a pioneer citizen and promi-
nent occulist, was shot and killed in his
office this afternoon by John S%canlon,
formerly a policeman, who then shot
and killed himself. The bodies were
found in the doctors office. DR.. Kim
berly was shot three times and both
must have died almost instantly. Scan
Ion, who is a brother of q prominent To-
cal politician, asserted, it is said, that
Kimberly had caused him to lose his
eyesight. Another patient waiting in
the outer office saw Scanlon enter the
Doctors private Office and heard them
talking. There was no quarrel, and he
heard DR.. Kimberly cry, "Oh don't,
John" Shots Immediately followed, one
bullet passing over the waiting pa
TENTS chair. A physician who occu-
pied offices on the lower floor was the
first person to enter after the shooting
and found both men on the floor dead
and covered with blood.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-11-14

wished for by the latter, but hardly to
the taste of Interior Minister Won
Plehwe. 1t is believed the altered tenn
per of the people is partly due to a
terrible famine in the north, which is
worse than any since 1867, when 100,-
600 people died of disease and starva-
tion. The crops failed to ripen and the
grain was cut green, making miserable,
unhealthy bread. In some places bread
is also being baked of bark. Immigra-
ton has reached $4,000 persons this
year.
The resistance of the Finnish off
Gals to such measures as they consid-
er destructive of their country's aut-
onomy remains mistaken by the in
creased powers conferred recently on
the general governor and his dismissal
of many of their number. Three Judges
OF each of the three appellate courts
were dismissed for pronouncing the
military edict illegal. This has not
shaken the resolution of the court at
Abo, the highest in the land under the
senate, as an incident of most recent
occurrence proves.
Defy the Governor.
a local m~agintrate received a docu-
ment connected with the military edict,
with instructions from the governor of
Abo to prOmulgate it. He sent 1t back
to the governor with q note expressing
his surprise that a Finnish official
should command an infraction of the
law in an illegal document designed to
enforce an unconstitutional edict. The
governor repeated his previous orders
with the same result. He then laid the
matter before the Abo appellate court.
with a request that the magistrate be
proceeded against. The court entrust-
ed the matter to its procurator, who
recommended that no action be taken
against the magistrate, since the mill
tary edict was clearly illegal and void.
but advised the prosecution of the gov
ernor for having preferred false
charges against the magistrate. The
court coincided with this view. but de-
clareG that, inasmuch as the governor
probably acted in ignorance of the law,
rather than through personal malice
against the magistrate, no action would
be taken against him, provided he
should not repeat the offense.
1t is perfectly understood that the
Russians will have their way in the
end. but it is evident that in the mean
while no opportunity will be lost to
render them Immediately ridiculous or
to create difficulties for them. The
great problem is what to do with the
1900 young men who refuse compli-
ance with the military law. Their
numbers are their strength. It is said
the government would like to proceed
against those of the educated classes
only, but they have, almost to a man,
gone to Germany, Sweden or England
temporarily, or emigrated altogether.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-11-14
SAYS HE Is NOT A CANDIDATE.
John Mitchell Would Not Accept the
Presidency of Federation CT La
Dor If offered to Kim.

Indianapolis, Nov. 1.-THE follow
ing telegram is self explanatory:
"Wilkesbarre, Pa, Nov. 10.-To w. B.
Wilson, indianapolis, Ind. Replying to
your inquiry concerning the use of my
name by the press as aspirant for the
presidency of the American Federation
Of Labor | desire to say | am in no way
responsible for the circulation of these
rumors, and while it is the duty of every
mar to serve the cause of labor in any
position in which he can be most useful,
and while l appreciate the honor of be-
ing mentioned for this Office firmly be-
lieve l can be of more real service in
my present position and if any attempt
is made to present my name for the
presidency of the Federation of Labor
at the New Orleans convention you will
favor me by saying under no circum-
stances would / accept an election.
JOHN MITCHELL"
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-11-14
BRUSH ELECTED PRESIDENT.
ball Club at the Annual Meet
ing of the Directors.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE annual
meeting of the stockholders of the New
York Baseball club. which is incorpor-
ated under the laws of New Jersey in
the name of the National Exhibition
company, was held this afternoon in
Jersey City. The following board of
directors was elected: j. p. Snyder,
John B. Day. II. N. Hampstead, N. A.
Lloyd. Thomas l.. Hamilton. S. w.
Knowles and John T. Brush. The new
members are Messrs. Hampstead, Brush
Lloyd and Knowles. who succeed e. G..
Potter, Andrew Freedman, T. F. c..
Young and H. ]. Braker. At a meeting
of the board of directors Brush was
elected president and Knowles secre-
tary and treasurer.