davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-03-08
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
County Of Iron

Al a session of the ProbatSw
said County, held at the Pre- /.
in the City Of Crystal FaIg
eith day Of February in thu AZ
thousand nine hundred and
Present Hon Albert l..
Judge Of Probate In the Mas
Estate of Charles A. AndersS%
ed. ON reading and filing tF4'
duly verified, of Andrew i. M
praying. among other thingN I
ministration Of said estatd
granted % Andrew II. SetlI
some other suitable person
Thereupon it is Ordered, 4
day, the 18th day of April
ten o clock in the forenoon. be-
for the hearing of said petit \
thet .he h"i~o % law ~ eoid
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-03-08

now in ore with two IshaIi
will be shipments this We
10, 600 tons from the Linz
a..
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-03-08


salr. ~ s..r ,=crcl OF la Trinite
that we have just passed 10 the LETT
there II is matter OF five minutes
now. BY heaven. wish II were not
necessary 10 leave your
II think IL would be best for YOU
said she. ito leave me forever. l am
a dangerous companion for You or Tor
your friends. II is monstrous that
should permit you 70 interest them IN
me. why Is II not best that ! should
take the hint you have given me and
ride IN this cab all nightf'
"AloneY cried Darrell. IF am 70
desert YOU 10 that way, LET the driver
take us 10 the river first am not the
man who could I've after such treason.
And. besides, you haven't any money 20
pay the fellow In the morning when
reminds me that / mus lend you some
Tor il isn't safe TO BE without II ~ Tar
is for a minute
II cannot take Il" protested Vera
ana Willie they were disputing upon
this point the carriage rolled out sn''
the place blanche and presently stop
ped amid n press of vehicles before lli'
portals OF the Moulin Rouge
Darrell directed the cabman TO gq OF
llttle way ana then alighted npne
diately lie was aware of TWO hgures
man and woman who We're hurry ni
,,VnY N,+ae fVDfl- "a
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-03-08

iergies on one
low pounding
the James.
srty is rapidly
and will be
bottom very
re much more
anything de
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-03-08
CHAPTER ".
A CRIME or THE NuTILIsTs.

BOB GORDON, Ms
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-03-08
CHAPTER III.
THE RAIL- OF the QuArRE-z-ARTs.

HEN they came 10 the
end OF the street, they
found more lights and
a livelier region but,
for Paris, 1t was not
much TO boast OF, and
cabs were scarce. At
last, however, they
w4fe able 70 waylay
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-03-08

10 bfeontinued neNt week
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-03-08

tul
Upon
Ifw
thing
only
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-03-08

rths a large
Y have been
and Dober
ppes, drifts
opened up
lRss shape TO
d Of miners
y boiler and
ed and an
lery install
d, about the
u TO achieve
the present
lty entered
ystal Falls
; red in his
nee and he
We the leg
alton was
10 will soon
Iron River
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-03-08

ross the bridge
name and has
for the past
he judgement
encountered
good quality.
} on the side
Tards the hill.
! a depth OF
together too
there but it
have seen il
} sunk deeper
further down.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-03-08

'gress made
Mas mine
Of mining
But eigth
2 the first
Il from the
{ night the
= feet and
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-03-08

en- an the pro-
re sand cap
e lodged last
som the pro-
oiat the boys
} I value over
Il a depth Of
.r,oken nature
.itet ore but it
ok. A day 5
NJ bought the
u oper and an
cirhe shaft into
.al better than
n erty previous
NEE sand ran
In able but that
'anle and they
clear stuff.
of water at
; oat they have
, faly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19

Kill and then a day and a night in a sloop the
river At that time. she recalls, New-York boosted
OF only one stage line that which in from
I)ani,urv Conn. once a week. IT was Till
eral years later that the railroad line Paterson
N j. was built. She Of the first to ride
on that crossing the North River in a rowboat to
make the trip and with little trepidation lest
the engine should blow up In the run. When Miss
Marvin came to the city she lived for some time
at Mrs Ritler's, which at first at Broadway
and Chambers-st.. and later moved into Lis
penard-st. Among the boarders when she arrived
there was A T. Stewart, afterward the great dry
goods dealer who was then boy, just from
Ireland He had a Storage passenger
a small saiIboat He had rented small. one story
shop in Broadway, and every night he used 10
take down from the window, where they had hung
during the day. the laces which were his sole cap
ital and carry them over TO his boarding house
Mrs Gage likes think about those early days
when there was one store at Broadway and Canal
works and a few dilapidated buildings. when the
Battery Park was the fashionable recreation ground
for the wealthy and poor alike and when in winter
the bows would skate almost up to the Bowery on
the back water from the river
Miss Marvin was married in 1850 to LUCE Gage
who was a manufacturer in the city. She
member of what is now known as the University
Place Presbyterian Church and likes to recall the
DR. booths and other cleTgymeH. Although ninety
five years old, Mrs Gage is still much younger in
IN oossession OF all of her faculties still read
without her glasses when necessary, write fair,
egiSe IN oh the life around her Until two Years ago
she had been in the habit of going TO her Cousins
H. n. Lockwood, at Seventhtaye. ana One-hgn-
attributes her long life to these things: Water,
sleep and no worry. She SAYS she has had her
share of trials but that as worrying helps nothing
sne IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
STOCKINGS STOP WEDDING.
THE BRIDES OPENWORK HOSIERY DIS
PLEASES BRIDEGROOM-QUAR
INSTEAD OF CEREMONY.

The marriage OF Miss Margaret MeDermott.
of Elizabeth, and Terence Sheehan, of Newark.
was indefinitely postponed on Monday evening.
in consequence of the discovery by Sheehan that
Miss McDermott wore Openwork hosiery. The
couple went to the office of Edward Marley,
justice of the peace. at No 33S Henderson-st.
Jersey City. accompanied by two friends and
said they had come TO get married. Justice
Marley had taken their names but had not fin
ished filling out the blank for his official report
of the wedding. when Miss Margaret placed her
foot on chair. and the young woman who ac-
companied her tied her loosened shoelace. The
incident disclosed the fact that she wore open
work hosiery. Some one remarked that a cIer-
gyman In Brooklyn had lost his charge because
of his opposition TO openwork hose.
II think the clergyman's view is right" re-
marked Sheehan.
Il think he hasn't much sense said Miss Nc
DermOtt. Il wear OpenwOrk hose and am not
ashamed Of doing So
Il would much rather my wife would not wear
such things said Sheehan.
Il shall wear any kind of hosiery like" said
the young woman
Il would not marry a girl knew would wear
such things You can choose between me and
Openwork stockings
IN not be dictated to by YOU or ANYBODY
about what shall wear" There were further
angry words. until Miss McDermott turned and
walked briskly out of the office followed by her
friends, and moment later by Sheehan. The
party disappeared al Newark-ave., and have
not returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
APPEAL FOR A LITTLE CRIPPLE.

President of the T. S. s.: A rare chance to send
a permanent ray of sunshine INTO gloomy little
life be found at No. 2l5 West Thirty third-st
New-York City. where a few kindly women main
tain as well they home for crippled chill
dren whose parents dead destitute. 1t costs
only $12 a month 10 board, lodge dress. nurse and
educate a crippled child at this home. and fit it
for useful life. Several little guilds OF women
each raise $12 monthly for the support of some
child at this home but guild has yet been
formed for the support of Harold Clarke, pale
faced blue eyed little lad of nine years. He was
deserted by his mother. His legs are paralyZed,
and he is forced to drag himself about by his
hands His intellect is bright. however. and his
disposition goou. He may grow UP into useful
and noble VIII any kind hearted member
Of the Tribune Sunshine Society form a guild of
say twelve or more women. who WILL by readings
or teas. or garden parties or theatricals. or sub
scr1ptions. raise S12 a month to help remove from
this little boy some of the heavy handicap with
which he starts in the OF life? II would be
a noble work and would lend Zest and enthusiasm
and human interest to any set Of entertainments
which the guild might decide to give. Any and
all members of the guild who might desire to
call at the home and Harold Clarke at any
time would be heartily welcome. A FRIEND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
OTHER CONTRIBUTIONS.

A box containing filed bag for the Little
Mothers some extra bags. hat trimmings. quilt
pieces. etc, received Saturday from Mrs.
George W. Marion. Of New-Jersey; box OF use
full and fancy articles. from Middletown. Conn.
shoes. from Miss Jennie Hawthorne. OF Vermont:
velvet pieces and eyeglasses. without name; two
Christmas bags pictures. shells. etc. from Mrs.
B. A. Berry. OF West Virginia: booklets and cards.
from c. l. P: sc-np pictures. without a name;
reading matter from l. b. D.. nineteen calenders
for 1893. with ribbon hangers. from Miss Kate
Shay; two bound books. from Mrs. J. b. Lane; a
hanging photograph holder with pictures. and a
box containing no Use Jacket shawls. silk scarfs,
books pictures. laces, etc. from "A Stranger
Friend; gifts for Little Mothers, from Miss h
Lindsly; box OF silk pieces and stamps for mall
ing. without a name; stamps. from MOrristOwn.
n. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
POSToFFICE CoMMISSIO1 MEETS
ITS MEMBERS INFORMALLY PLAN OUT 7FfErE

ITS MEMBERS INFORMALLY PLAN OUT THEIR
wORK-RAPID PROGRESS HOPED FOR
The local commission the selection OF a site for
the uptown postofice met yesterday from .
to 5 p. m, in the Office Of Postmaster Van Colt
The commissioners, the postmaster. United States
District Attorney Burnett and Collector Stranahan
made plans for their work They intend TO get Il
accomplished as soon possible. The meeting yes
terday was Informal. and particular sites were
discussed, nor were additions made TO the list
as published in Sundays Tribune. If papers ex-
pected from Washington arrive in time the next
meeting will be on Thursday. when the commission
ers Will examine map showing all the sites sug-
geSted and will proceed TO make personal exam
nation of the merits of each.
Postmaster Van Colt believes that the local COM
mission can finish its work in less than two
weeks. and that II Congress acts promptly the
new building will be in in less than a year
ed he said:
The original idea was to have an APPROXIMATION
for e 100000 of which 81 900 was 70 90 for the lot
ana $lOOOGOO for the building; but, OF course ali
that Is to be decided by Congress"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION FOR TEACHERS

1T WILL SOON BE UNNECESSARY TO ENTER COL
LEGES TO GET DIPLOMAS
IL will be unnecessary for teachers in public
schools to enter universities to secure diplomas
in special branches of pedagOgics. The New-YOrk
City Teachers Association has decided TO establish
courses in various lines OF study and is to be in
corporated in order TO hold examinations and issue
diplomas The association met yesterday afternoon
in BloOmingdale Hall, No. les East Sixtieth-st
President MagnUs Gross occupied the chair.
The committee school work reported progress
in the establishment of the proposed university ex-
tension Of the association and said that Of
study would be laid out for the benefit OF teachers
who wished university diplomas without the cost
usually associated with them.
The report stated that the committee was drawing
up articles OF Incorporation and had received con-
SIDERABLE encouragement from the State Board of
Regents President Gross reported the aSsocia-
ton that he had received assurances from Presi-
dent Birmingham of the Board of Education that
the board would not withdraw the bonus now paid
to teachers who taught male children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
HAS had NO TROUBLE IN RUSSIA.
ASSURANCE SOCIETY SAYS RULES HAVE
BEEN OBSERVED.

In regard to dispatch from st. Petersburg pub
Hshed yesterday, that the Ministry of the Interior
was preparing to revise the laws governing life
insurance companies with the object OF curtailing
the activity Of foreign companies. George T Will
son. third vice-presdent OF the Equitable Life As
surance Society. said yesterday TO a Tribune re-
porter;
The only two American insurance companfes
doing business In Russia the Equitable and the
New-York Life Both companies have been doing
large amount OF business there. We are operat-
ing under the rules issued by the Russian Govern
ment at the time of the concession on july 81 1sSa
We ara on very good terms with the Russian Gov
eminent, and the rules have been carefully OBJ
served by the company. We have paid a large
number OF death claims, apparently to the salts
faction Of all concerned, and have heard of no
reason for dissatisfaction. All we know about the
proposed revision OF the laws IN Russia governing
this dispatch.
At the office OF the New-York Life Insurance
Company 1t said that no news on the subject
had been received outside OF the newspaper dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
CRITICISE FEDERATION.
SOCIETY FOR POLITICAL STUDY TALKS
OVER THE BROOKLYN MEETING
LITTLE TRADE SCHOOL
SYMPATHY
SYMPATHY.

Il was never much in sympathy with the trade
school movement in the federation" announced
Mrs. Lille Devereux Blake. at the meeting of the
Society for Political Study yesterday 1t fedora
ton day at the society when delegates and others
reported concerning the historic convention in
Brooklyn last week. and embraced the opportunity
afforded to criticise of the proceedings
1T was too gigantic enterprise and. any
way. don't why the federation should saddle
itself with such burden" continued Mrs. Blake
The Board of Education has trade schools for
girls running now. at which one thousand girls are
receiving instruction The largest school ever pro-
posed by the federation that knew of was planned
to accommodate thirty pupils
AT the executive meeting of the federation in
Brooklyn, from which the press and visitors were
excluded. woman after woman from all over the
State got up and said the thing. 1t had been
decided that the two sides for and against the
school should alternate in speaking but there d1d
not seem TO be any the affirmative side
complimented Mrs. Dore Lyon, did others, on
her splendid work. What interested me most at the
federation was the advance made by women Oh 1t
delightful! Women of the younger generation
can't have any idea of the changer
We'll. the pity of the whole federation to me-
said Mrs May Benton Bedell, was the poor voices
of the speakers. I think chairmen should make
point in getting up Programmes to select people
nor 70 attempt to read papers in public unless 1ne
surprised 10 see a man Drought IN at the emu 70
give the benedicton. To my mind that man was
position to give the benediction. she could have
bowed her head in silent prayer while the conVen-
ton stood
Il should have preferred official parliamen-
tarian,' objected Mrs Thomas Slack. The con-
Vention seemed to impress how much better
| II is TO talk a speech than to read it. You can
hold your auditors with your glittering eye Whle
/ you speak. but while you dropping your eye on
/ your paper you lose hold Of your public.
Then Mrs John r. TrOw got up and said she
did not think the idea of the executive session had
| been understood by either the press the ex-
cuded visitors. That the first time in Its exist
ence that the federation had had any money 20
| dispose of, and when money was to be disposed OF
IT was necessary to go into executive session HAD
| discussion OF the trade school report followed the
| reading Of the report. the session might have come
the first instead of the last day: but 1t seemed
discourteous TO turn the visitors out then. SO the
| matter held the last. ''As for Miss
| Rhodes continued Mrs, Trow "she did not re-
Ceive one cent for her services parliamentarian
| wish the convention could have made some hnan-
| cial provision for its presidents Several times
| women have been unable TO accept the presidency
| because they could not afford It"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
ONE PosToFFIcE SITE WITHDRAWN.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1sUSz.J

IBY TELEGRAPH 10 TRIBUNE.l
Washington. Nov B-Secretary Shaw TODAY To-
ceived letter from Thomas r Murtha a lawyer,
at No. 156 Broadway. New-York in which Mr..
Murtha says he has seen the statement IN the
newspapers that Messrs. Ogden & Clarkson have
offered 10 the government as a site for the new
postoffice in New-York the plot of ground bounded
by Seventh-ave. Broadway. Forty-eighth-st and
Long Acre square HE says he is a part owner
OF this property, and that the offer Of Ogden q
Clarkson was absolutely unauthorized by him, and
he believes. by the other owners Of the property
He says the property is not in the market. at any
price Supervising Architect Taylor said to-day that
new pOstofice-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
THANKSGIVING ORDERS LARGE.

As Thanksgiving Day approaches it is more and
more evident that there is backward trend 10 the
old time family reunion and gay country house
parties.
canvass OF the citys best florists, fruiterers and
cOnfectiOners gives the assurance that they are
taxed TO their utmost to supply the advance orders
of suburban and out of town customers Florists
say that their orders larger for Thanksgiving
Day this year than for many seasons: and one
fruit dealer, OF thirtyve years experience. says
that his Thanksgiving Day orders larger this
year than they have been for the last five years.
and that in order supply private families he has
TO decline all requests from hotels and restaurants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
WOMEN ON BoARD OF HEALTH

An innovation In Massachusetts is the election OF
of Health but the departure may certainly be con-
sdered a wise with such persons as have been
chosen. There three members Mrs
Ellen H. Richards. instructor at the Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology who is we'll known for
her scientific work: DIR. Mary T. Holmes, resident
physician at the Worcester Contagious Hospital
and Dr. Agnes c. Victor who has done special
work for the prevention of tuberculosis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
PEEKsKILL NEEDLEWORK GUILD

The Peekskin branch of the Needlework Guild OF
America has just held its ninth annual meeting
and chosen officers for next year They are:
President, Miss Emma Hudson: vice-presidents.
Miss NJ. Cornell Mrs. Perley Hugh Mason. Miss
Hannah Jordan and Mrs. Amos f. Gallaher secre-
tary Miss Lulu b. knight. and treasurer, Mrs
Milton Jordan
The report showed that during the year FIVE of
ne members had died-Mrs Robert A Depew,
Mrs. George McNutt and Mrs Sarah A Hobby
The present membership list contains 253 names or
SO more than last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
CHRISTMAS ROXEs.

A box OF warm. helpful sunshine has reached
the office. without the OF the generous donor.
There were seven pairs Of lovely bedroom shoes.
two warm waists flannel skirts. a golf cape
new CATERS. feather trimming and silks Another
box. filled with excellent Christmas cheer. was
the gift OF Mrs Julia A Barker. OF Newark. n. ].
It contained six pairs OF dainty bed socks and
hootees and a pretty sacque. for little ones. and
two pairs OF bed socks for grown ups" Every
article was finished with delicate ribbons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
FOR FRIEYDLEss WOMEN AND CHILDREN.

The thirty-second annual meeting OF the Society
for the Aid of Friendless Women and Children will
be held at the Home. No 20 Concord-st, Brooklyn.
Thursday evening. at o'clock. General Alfred
C. Barnes will preside. There will be address by
the Rev. Or. Lindsay Parker and music. followed by
reception and the opening Of harvest festival for
the sale of useful and fancy articles This festival
will remain open Friday and Saturday afternoons
and evenings, and Colonial supper will be served
each evening from to o'clock. On Saturday
afternoon there will be a cake sale. with special
attractions for the children and Saturday even
ing music by the Hungarian band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

Lace bed sets are fashionable again. For the
sance and Russian laces. the ecru tint har-
monies well with the old rose. old blue, GRIM
son or any of the new shades of satin silks
over which they are spread as we'll the color
note Of the room in which they are used. But OF
whatever lace these bed sets made il must be
the same as that Of the lace curtains that drape
the windows. Sets Of point d Arabe are attractive
tains 10 match being from s. so TO $50 a pair Lace
bureau scarfs. toilet mats and chair or head rest
covers in pattern and color TO match the com
plete outfit.
Artistic door hangngs and portieres are increas-
ing in popularity as well beauty OF design and
texture All the old favorites supplemented by
many lovely new weaves and fancies in finish. en-
broderies. borders and fringes. Reps, armures and
rich Oriental stuffs to be had at reasonable
prices but. II one afford II, the embroidered
textures and artistic tapestries preferable. and
yet after all nothing is quite so dainty and resrui
the rich. deep piled silk and velvet pushes, with
their soft lights and shades. and dainty silk lin
ings.
Real old tapestries. OF course. arc for the rich
only but the manufacturers Of artistic furnishings
have reproduced them In such perfect limitations
almost TO deceive connoisseur Hangings, pan
els cushions. chair and couch covers are produced
in such soft. harmonizing tones and lovely DESIGNS
r that when well hung the artistic erect ls most
gratifying Many persons are panelling their halls
and chambers with these tapestries.
Any one who fancies fine leather goods can have
them In all sorts of beautiful leather plain rich
" embossed, and mounted with precious metals
and gems. for belts. purses wrist bags and
fobs. Handkerchief boxes. glove cases, collar and
cuff boxes, and hat and bonnet boxes are lined
with colOred or white suede or heavy MORE silks