davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-10-17
79frsollals

DIR. Owen and Ralph Griwsold while
in Chicago one night last week attend
ed comedy drama at one Of the lead
ing opera houses, entitled The County
Chairman They claim that the
entire play was project representa-
ton of American politics as conducted
in many of the counties of the country,
and particularly as applied to Iron
county. Among the characters could
easily be distinguished Will Jobe,
Charley Watson. Mike Moriarty, Judge
Vile, Judge Flewelling, George voos,
Isaac Byers. Paul Minckler, Jack
Whitney, and last but not least the
editors of the Diamond Drill and The
Reporter They claim the play was
immense and that they laughed until
they actually grew corpulent. -RepoS-
err
The Knights of the Modern Mac
cabees have under consideration a
proposition from the city Of Port
Huron by which arrangement the
city proposes TO erect $25. 900 temple
for the use of the Maccabees and in
return the Maccabees are TO rent the
temple for a term of years at an an
nual rental of 81. 500 The local lodge
has received communication on the
matter but the members don't seem TO
take very kindly to the proposition.
Miss Ellen Kalstrom and Axel Axel-
son were married Wednesday evening
at the home of Herbert Sobey, the
ceremony being performed by Rev.
Mr. Dahlberg of the Swedish Luthern
church. The bride is native OF this
village, while the groom resides in
Crystal Falls, for which place the
couple left yesterday. -Pepublic Cor.
Negaunee Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Parks, of Ripon
Prairie, were in the city over Sunday
visiting with Mrs. j. II. Parks and
her mother, Mrs. Jvwett. Mr.. Jas
Parks is nephew of Mrs Jewett.
Mrs. l.. A. Henry, who has been in
the hospital for a couple of weeks
where she underwent an operation,
returned to her home cured last Tues
day.
Judge A. l.. Flewelling, of Crystal
Falls. Michigan, was here this week
on business in connection with the
Flewelling Development Co. North
Freedom Journal.
David Leonard, who has been at
MitchelPs camp for couple of weeks
rigging Mr.. Mitchell out in the black
smith line returned to town on
Wednesday.
George Jeffrey and wife of Crystal
Falls were Negaunee visitors Sunday.
spending the day with old acquain-
tanoes. -Negaunee Cor. Mining Journ-
al
For Sale COW and two year old
heifer, both to calve in Janaury. Also
8 mo. old heifer. Inquire OF Peter
Boorms. Columbia Mine.
Mrs. 4. Jacka, who has been visit
ing with her son. J. s. Jacka. of the
Great Western location returned to her
nome at Duluth Monday.
Mrs Jewett. mother OF Mrs. J. II.
Parks is visiting the latter at her
Chicogan Lake residence.
Mrs. John GARNER. who has been
confined in the hospital of some time
past went to her home Monday.
Domnick Notes transacted business
It Stambaush Tuesday.
Editor p. O'Brien, Of The Reporter
vas over from Iron River last Tuesday
DR.. r.. Fl. Darling went to Mil
vakuee last Tuesday on n short visit.
BIRTH
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
BROOKS girl
To Mr. aud Mrs. Joe Pruahomme,
boy
To Mr.. and Mrs Jno. Citizen. boy.
To Mr. aud Mrs Jno Laplante,
,irl
To Mr and Mrs. Jno. Fisher,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-10-17

TRADEwELL CAMP NO. s774. r.. MA.
Meets second and fourth Tuesdays OF
month In Il. OF y, hall
(Mrs) CHRISTINA HOLMES. Recorder
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-10-17
DIAMOND DRILL DIRECTORY.


HERMAN HOLMES. .............S Sheriff
CnAs. II. WATSON. ...... Pros. Atty.
JOIN WALL..................... Clerk
j. r. Observation-Disclosures
A. l.. FLEwELLINa. Judge of Probate
A. d. ROGERS. Register Of Deeds
p. n. MTNcKLER roronars
w. X DAWSON >'V'''''@
CITY OF CRYSTAL FALLS.
RICHARD WEHsE. ............. Mayor
RoBT. NUNS. .,................C Clerk
OSCAR WIDsTRAND. .-. Treasurer
TOWNSHIP OF CRYSTAL FALLS.
WIN. J. RICHARDS Supervisor
S. J. GRIBBLE .....,.,v....,Cl Clerk
DAVID LEONARD. ........ Treasurer
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-08-07
Two Harbors Leads.

Two Harbors still holds the lead in
the matter of season shipments to
date, as compared with Duluth and
Allouez Bay. To August the record
has been 2, 2S5, 600 gross tons forwarded
which is $4,000 tons M ore than on the
the same.date last year. There has
been for six weeks or more gloomy
forebodings of curtailed ore ship
ments, and the movement has been
given little crimp here and there,
but the first half of the season has
gone by with fair margin of increase
to the good. There is every reason to
believe that the lion ore shipments
from Minnesota will be equal this
season to those of last. Minnesota
will be fortunate at that rate, for it
seems to be generally conceded that
the ore movement from the Lake SUI
perior region will fall off about 3,0O0,-
900 tons.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-08-07
The Police and Council.

The council proceedings in another
column give the business done at the
last meeting by the city fathers.
However the proceedings do not show
tile conversations INDUCED in by the
council regarding the petition put in
by r. S. Miller and others. protesting
against the night police protection
accorded the city.
The council, one and all, with the
exception of Mayor Weinzierl, were
not exactly in love with the police de-
partment as far as the night pro-
tectOrs were concerned. Several
charges were openly made against the
force and the Mayor announced his
determination to investigate.
Mayor Weinzeral in speaking of the
matter to MINER representative
stated he believed the charges were
inspired by jealousy. He made the
assertion that the town was in better
running order, as far as the police are
concerned, than ever before. The
petition to the council signed by
about sixty of the leading business
men, will hardly bear out tue state
ments of Mayor Weinzierl in this
matter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-08-07
May Soon Open.

A dispatch from Washington of
Wednesday says: 'There is very
good prospect that considerable area
af Red Lake lands may be opened to
homestead entry some time during
the month of September.
Land Commissioner Richards, since
his return, has taken up consideration
of opening several townships in the
extreme northern portion of the state.
These lands have. been surveyed for
some years. but the department only
recently has approved the surveys and
perfected some discrepancies"
Several from this vicinity have been
waiting for the opening of these lands
and the prospects are that some claims
will be taken by Ely people.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-08-07

of the party as is also John Brown and
Frank Stone who assist Mr.. Mcleod
in his duties.
This makes the second time the
boys have been camped at this spot.
An effort has been made to locate an
ideal camping place where the as
ISOLATION could build a cottage for
use every year, but so far no success
has been experienced. In the party
are: Guy Scribner, Robert McManus,
Earl Waterworth, Basil Potter, Sar-
gent McGonagle, William Robinson,
Roger Spencer, Frank Whipple, Ben
Nelson. Russell Maynard, Harold Cant.
Kenneth Cant, Harold Churchill,
Laird Goodman, Ray Segog, Willis
Hamblin. Russell Mclean. Harry
Briggs, Howard Hill. Allan Johnston,
Robert Lewis, Clyde Barnes, Laurence
Jaques, Vernon Claypool, Ralph
Pineo, Carl Peterson, Carl Longbridge,
Robert Smith, David Fredin, Ken
meth Morrison. Clifford Opel, Robert
Grim, Bertram Greene. Allyn Scott.
Robert Scott, Roy. Bridgeman, Chas.
McLennan, Allan Butchard, LuciuS
MulIin, James Wall, Palmer Bevis,
Ledru Bevis, Walter Willeuts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-08-07
Rev. SWander.

The following from the Blooming
Prairie Times regarding Rev. J. M.
Swander who has been called to fill
the pulpit of the Presbyterian church
in this city speaks for the gentleman
in the brightest praise. The article
says:
"At a meeting of the Presbyterian
congregation last Sunday morning the
resignation of Rev. j. M. Swander, as
pastor, was accepted at the evening
service, the following resolutions were
passed: In accepting the resignation
of our pastor, Rev, ]. M. Swander. we
wish to give formal and yet heartfelt
expression to our regret at his depart
ure and to the deep loss that both we
as church and the entire community
sustain by reason of same.
1--WE wish also to express our appre-
citation of his fidelity to duty during
the five years he was our pastor. and
commend him to the people to whom
he goes as an able speaker, most
sympathic and faithful pastor. Both
the church we now occupy and the
church at Hay field will stand as monu-
ments of his earnest endeavor and
self denying efforts, as we'll as for the
IliberalIty and cooperation of the peo-
pie while he was with US. We bespeak
for him Gods richest blessing in his
new field of labor and a hearty and
affectionate welcome by the people to
whom he goes. We sincerely trust
that our loss will be their gain. It.
r. Symes. Chairman, James Camp
bell, E. Norton"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-08-07
Proposition Carried.

Tie bonding proposition whereby
a loan of $40, 900 is to be negotiated to
further the light and water plant
was carried Tuesday by vote of 115
for, and Is against, 1913 votes being
cast.
As the money will not actually be
required until late in the fall, the cou.
neil passed resolution to not ask for
the loan until September 1. Another
meeting of the city fathers will be
held next Tuesday to begin the ac-
tive work of installing the lighting
system and erecting the necessary
buildings therefor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-08-07
MORE SWEARING.
Stronger Oath Necessary to Become a
Citizen

The new books and certificates
necessary, under the new law passed
by congress last March, designed TO
shut out anarchists from citizenship,
have been received by the Duluth
officials. The new restrictions made
the old books and papers out of date,
and new ones had to be secured. The
oath that applicants for citizenship
have to take is much more stringent
than the old one, as it is intended to
guard against anarchists becoming
citizens of the United States. 1t is
as follows:
.sThat / believe in and am not OPP
posed to organized government that /
am lot a member of or affiliated with
any organization entertaining and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-08-07
Head Cut Off.

Peter Sterk, young Austrian en-
ployed at the Sibley mine met with
an accident Tuesday while at work
which completely decapitated him.
Sterk was oiling shieve when the
rope slipped therefrom catching him
on the neck and severing his head
from the body in an instant.
The funeral occurred Wednesday
from the Catholic church under the
auspices of the st. Lovrenz society
of which he was a member. He
leaves parents here. -
A jury was impaneled by Coroner
Vail and after listening to the testi.
mony Of several witnesses returned
the verdict that deceased came to
his death in the manner above stated
through the brakeman accidentally
losing control of his hoist.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-08-07
PASSED AWAY.
Death Removes from Us One Beloved
by all.


by all.
Monday Afternoon the pet pie Of
this city were most deeply shocked by
the announcement of the death Of
Mrs. William Mack which occurred
shortly after noon on that day. Mrs.
Mack had been seriously Ill for over
a month and on Wednesday OF last
week gave birth to a girl baby. Her
long illness left her in such weak
condition as to cause serious compile
cations which proved fatal Monday.
Her death caused gloom to settle
over the entire community and dur
ing the course of the funeral Tues
day not dry eye was noticeable
in the concourse OF loving
friend that mad assembled to do
honor to beloved neighbor and true
friend. Mrs. Mack was beloved by all
who had the pleasure OF her acqnaint-
ance. Having grown to womanhood
in this city where her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. Sheridan, have resided
since the inception of the town, she
was known by all and respected above
the ordinary, She was,a worker for
the benefit of all charity and the
world has been bettered by her having
lived.
Mary Elizabeth Mack was thirty
years of age and was born in Canada.
Her parents removed to America
shortly after, settling in Upper
Michigan. When Ely was first platt-
ed they came here among the first.
She attended the common schools
and was always favorite with her
schoolmates, trait which has char
acterized her in after years. Six
years ago she was united in wedlOck
to William Mack who with the baby
born Wednesday survives her. She
also leaves a sorrowing father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Sheridan
and two sisters and five brothers,
Mrs. Thos. Mclaughlin and Miss
Nettie and Messrs. James, Philip,
Arthur, Harvey and Will Sheridan to
mourn he untimely death.
The funeral took place Tuesday
from the Presbyterian church, Rev.
S. M. Marsh of Eveleth officiating.
The funeral was attended by sor-
rowing and and sympathetic COM
munity.
We are in receipt Of few touching
tributes from an admfring friend and
Igive them In the following:
Thy gentle spirit passed away,
With pain the most severe;
So great we could not wish Thy stay.
A moment longer here"
"Thou minglest now in that bright throng.
Around the Eternal Thrones;
And joineth the Everlasting Song,
With those before Thee gone"
30, who could wish Thee longer stay,
In such world as this;
Since Thou hast gained the realms of day /;
And pure undying bliss"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-08-07
Bows Camping.

Lonstorfs Bay on Long Lake is the
scene of a merry gathering of young
sters who are there for ten days
outing. In the party are the junior
members of the Y, NJ. c. A. of Du-
luth and numbers 40. under the super
vision of Norman d. Mcleod, junior
secretary of the Y. M. G. a. Frank
Maxwell the PHYSICAL director is also
present and has charge of the sports
of the boys. DR.. Bowden is also one
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-08-07
Card.

We hereby wish to extend our heart.
felt thanks to the friends and neigh
hors who so kindly administered to
our comfort and rendered their SYM
pathy during the Illness and death of
our beloved daughter. wife and sister,
Mrs. Mary e. Mack. These few
words of thanks are only a small ex-
preston of what we feel towards our
many friends and neighbors, trusting
all may be spared an affection such as
we have just undergone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Sheridan
and family,
VIM. Mack.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-08-07
New Saw Mill.

Is is reported that John Owens and
N. j. Benson will build new saw
mill at Tower as soon as site can be
secured fer the same. The gentlemen
have considerable timber in the
vicinity of our neighboring CITY and
the venture will be a profitable one.
Mr.. Owens has had much experience
in the saw mill business. 1t is pro-
posed to have the mill ready in sixty
days
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-08-07
Employees Picnic.

The annual picnic of the employees
of the Duluth & Iron Range and the
Duluth Missabe & Northern occurred
at Two Harbors Saturday and a good
time was had. Several from here at
tended. Space will not permit de-
tailed account of the festivities this
week. The picnics are becoming bet
ter yearly and are source of much
enjoyment to those attending.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-08-07

An anxious inquirer wants to know
why newspaper is like woman. The
various answers given are: Because
both have to be known to be apprec-
lated" Besides, 1t sometimes
changes its dress and tells tales" The
correct answer is: Because every man
should have one of his own and not be
running around after his neighbours. I"
times.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-08-07
Gunffint Explorations.

Several Duluth and other parties
have purchased large tract Of land
in the Gunfiint region and intend to
thoroughly explore the same for iron
ore. Much drilling is going on in the
region, Pickands, Mather & Co. and
M. A. Hanna s. Co. of Cleveland are
also exploring with considerable sue
cess.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-08-07

teaching disbelief in or opposition to
all organized governments; and that /
have not heretofore, and l do not
now advocate or teach, or believe in
the duty, necessity or propriety of the
unlawful killing of any officer or
officers, either of specific individuals.
or of officers generally, of the govern
ment of the United States, or OF any
other organized government, because
of his or their official character; that
1 have not violated any provisions Of
an act of the congress of the United
States, entitled. AN act to regulate
the immigration of aliens into the
United States. approved March 8.
1903; and. further, that will support
the constitution of the United States
of America, and that do absolutely
and entirely renounce and abjure for
eyer, all allegiance and fidelity to
foreign power, prince, potenate, state
or sovereignty whatever, and partic-
ularly to the---- 81
---whose subject 1 was, and
further that I have never borne any
hereditary title, or been Of any of the
degrees of nobility of the country
whereof / have been subject, and
that have resided within the United
States for five years last past, and in
the state Of Minnesota for one year
last past"
All that part preceding the words
''and, further, that l will support
etc., is new matter. The oath of the
two witnesses required is changed
CORRESPONDENCE, as they are required
to swear on information and belief
that the applicant is not tainted with
anarchistic belief or Affiliations.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-09
MARKS LOW EN- STEIN

Meridian, June SHARKS Lowen-
stein, retired merchant and very
wealthy man, so yeras of age, late
yesterday was attacked with heart
trouble while walking on the street.
He was taken home and died at once
He was bachelor and well known in
this city, having been a prominent
merchant for number of years.
The funeral will be held late this
evening. He leaves a brother in
Mobile.
The Gulf and Ship Island hospital
at this place has had for treatment
the past few weeks five negroes, each
one of whom had had his left leg am
putated, the result of accidents.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-09
ANOTHER MANS WIFE
Elopes Witr a Lorthario and an
Office With Requisition Papers
Has Gone After Him.
Special to the Daily Progress.

Special to the Daily Progress.
jackson, June "a special officer
of the Jackson police force is en- route
to Fort Worth, Texas, bearing requi-
sition papers for Aubrey Lands, a
gay young Lothario, who eloped from
this city few weeks ago with the
wife of G. E. Orwood, local employe
of the Illinois Central. Mrs. Orwood
is thirty three years of age, and her
youthful swain has not yet attained
his majority. Lands is also charged
with obtaining jewelry valued at fifty
dollars from a local estab ilshmeni
under false pretenses.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-09
THAT INJUNCTION SUIT
Brought by Illinois Central Road
Requiring Certain Trains to Stop
at Magnolia to Be Heard.
Special to the Daily Progress.

Jackson, June 8. -Assistant- AttOr-
ney general Flowers left this after
noon for Oxford where Judge Niles of
the federal court will give a special
hearing tomorrow of the injunction
suit brought by the Illinois Central
railroad restraining the railroad com
mission from enforcing its order re-
curing Nos. l and to stop at Mag
nolia, the restraining order being
based OH the ground that it is viola
tive of the Interstate commerce act
The commission will be represented
by Mr.. Flowers and the railroad by
Mayes and Harris.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-09
JAcKSON'S BLIND TIGER DEALERS
Are Having Hard Time-Will Be
Raided Every Day Until Broken
Up-So Says the Mayor.
Special to the Daily Progress.


Jackson, June 9.-The blind tigers
and illicit liquor joints in Jackson
are having hard time of it. They
have been raided by the police for
three successive days, and Mayor
Hemingway declares that he intends
to have the officers enter the places
with search warrants once each day
for the next month, or until every
blind tiger keeper in Jackson is driven
from the business. Unless one is
fortunate enough to have friend
with a private supply, drink of
liq uor cannot be obtained in Jackson
for love or money. The city officials
have also declared their intention to
prosecute the owners of property occu-
pied by blind tiger keepers.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-09
DORsEY.KELLEY KILN
Public Sentiment. Has ChanE,i and
Now 1t is Believed tire Ad,sad
Will Be Discharged


Special to the Daily Prcgrts.
Yazoo City, June 9.-Tlf ;nvasti.
cation of the Dorsey KEEL " .R;rdsal,
street duel, in which tw| men were
killed and another serioukv ;ninrod
will be resumed tomdrov Tho
evidence that has deyeHrod anr;nc
the past week tends to Hove that tho
Dorseys and Birdsall didnot stort .ha
shooting, and it is gendallv he,;ovod
that they will be acqujfad before tbo
ooui' ploceeuinhs are brought to a
close. Public sentimlnt which or
.'C was esto 1le.;s asa bst Dorsey and
- sail, has changed a great extent
in their favor sintf it has been
shown that five men with guns were
on the Kelley side duF ing the shooting,
with testimony disputed that still
Others we're firing fir i'm the courthouse
yard.
The report first circulated that
Birdsall fred FROM behind tree or
post has been completely ami Inflated,
and it is believed that both Kelley
and Dorsey will Pc admitted to bail,
and confidence is felt that they will
be acquitted at the August term of the
court. On the night after the tragedy
the sentiment against these two men
was so strong that the service of
troops was Necessary to protect them
from lynchino
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-09
CAPITOL NEARING COMPLETION
And the Work of Moving Into Il
Will Commence Some Time
in July.
Special to the Daily Progress.

jackson, June Mississippi s
new capitol building will be ready
for occupancy by the state officials on
the 10Th of July, and by the first OF
August it is expected that all the de-
partments of government will have
moved from the old state house except
the library. the work of removing
the library, which contains $4,000
books, will require several weeks,
The contractors hope to be ready tt
turn over the new structure within
thirty days. and the work of putting
on the finishing touches is being
rapidly pushed.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-09

Grigsby, and two years later died.
Abraham, it is said, always de-
clared that his sister was not proper
ly treated by the Grigsbys. This
brought about a social feud.-Gen-
tryviIle Ind.) Correspondent st.
Louis Republic.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-09
QUEEN Gypsy CAMP HERE /!

See Madame Zoe, the world renown-
ed Palmistl 1t will pay You TO consult
her. Assisted by Madame Dearhurst,
one of the most famous Palmists of the
day. Hidden mysteries accurately re
vealed Love, marriage, business,
gains, losses, foretold Located at 105
Newman street. corner Main. iupeSlw
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-09
FINE DISPLAY OF PORTRAITS
Will Adorn the Hall of Fame-A
Very Large Collection Re-
Gently Added.
Special to the Daily Progress.

Special to the Daily PrOgress.
Jackson, June 9.-Director Row
land of the department of archieves
and history has received for the hall
of fame in the new capitol fine oil
portraits of Gen. Stephen D. Lea,
Senator T. B. Reed, Justice Ephrian
s. Fisher, Gen. N. G. Harris and
Gen. Will T. Martin. The pictures
of the famous Mississippians are all
presented by relatives. The collection
for the hall of fame will be one of the
finest groupings of portraits ever got
ten together in the country.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-09
IN INDIANA.

Marion. Ind, June SIN South
Marion this morning negro, sup
posed to be Toby Jones, assaulted
and seriously injured Mrs. Smith.
The man escaped and . posse started
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-09

DR.. E. Dill, Physician and Surgeon
Office with Hattlesburg Drug Co, Ltd.
Phones: Office, "a; Home. 80. Hatties-
burg, Mi s.