davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24
Bank EmpIoves Are prooo+ad

Bank Employees Are Promoted-The di-
rectOrs Of the First National bank, at
their quarterly meeting yesterday, made
several promotions. Frederick A. Men
hauser, paying teller; Otto H Nelson,
chief accountant. were appointed assistant
cashiers. Charles E. Gall, receiving teller,
was appointed paying teller, and Andrew
P. ROtert, note teller, was made receiving
teller. The usual dividend was declared,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24

Laundry Girl Burned by Acid-Niss
Margaret Henley, $50 Olive street. en-
ployed at the Franklin steam laundry was
badly burned while at work yesterday in
attempting to remove a garment from
tub containing cauStic acid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24
City News.

St. Mary's High School Glass Graduates
st Mary's high school held it's gradu-
ating exercises last evening at the school
hall on Ninth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24

Lunch at the Rockaway Restaurant
4O4-4OS jackson. between Sixth and Sew
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24

Deposits made on or before July in
our savings department will receive three
months interest at 31a per cent on Oct i.
Security Trust company. n. 7. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24

Special Sale. S-yr.-old California Port
per bottle 25c The H. c. Schluter Co
9TH and Washington. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24

Arthur Manuel, of Hamline univer-
Sity, recited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24

Boys Straws in rough Sennit and
split ST. avs, yacht and sailor shapes.
all widths and brims. Prices
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-04-04
THE CASPIAN.

After nearly two years of hard work
the ore has been met with in this pro-
perty of Pickands Mather 81 Co. on
the old Grinninger farm immediately
east of the Dober mine in Stambaugh
township. The Caspian find was the
first one made on the range after the
beginning Of exploration in 1899. 1t
was found with diamond drill but
because of the heavy surface burden
of quicksand nothing was done with
it for several years. the company tax
ing lease ana paying the minimum
ROYALTY rather that tackle the Job OF
sinking shaft st that time. Later on,
TIE amalgamation of interests between
the Lackawana Steel company and
the PicKands Mather people and the
building of the big furnaces at Buffalo,
created demand for the ore and IL
was decided TO begin TO open mp the
property. The late Captain Reed was
engaged TO sink the sand shaft, job
that he completed successfully bnt the
flow of water was something terrific.
About 1900 gallons are pumped every
minute. The recent installation OF
one of the latest designed Prescott
pumps has greatly decreased the
difficulty with water.
la order TO get a good depth before
doing any cross cutting the operators
decided to sink the shaft to a depth
os 800 feet This work was accomplish
cd about six weeks ago and drifting
started. The ore was cut early this
week at a distance OF about % feet
from the shaft 1t il nice looking
bre and what they have of it is clean.
But two cuts had been taken in the
ore when we received our information
40 that il is too early 60 pass any
opinion ON the property.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-04-04
THE Bristol.

There is great hustle being put up
By the operators Of this property 1t
is their intention TO make a record
breaker Of shipment this year and
the way that they have started out
shows that the chances are good for
their succeeding in carrying out their
intentions. Shipments are being hust-
led as fast as the weather will allow
Several Improvements are being made
on surface the most noticible being
the erection of coal trestle from the
ST. Paul tracks. This will be great
saving to the company as the latter
are so located that the trestle can be
run of to advantage. Heretofore il
has been necessary to use a pulfer in
unloading the railroad cars.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-04-04
THE LADY AND THE
Very Largest Animal Of a
Ever KILLED In India, sh.
American Womaa.

A slender young America
had the recent distinction (
ing the largest tiger ever
India. and Is entitled 20 III
offered by the British 20,
The heroine of this exploi'
Donnett. wife OF an Engl|
officer on service in India,
of John II. Whitehouse, of
on-the-Hudson, says the
Pioneer-Press. Mrs. Don
been spending December
nary with her husband and
of friends hunting big gan
Chanda Jungle Of Northern
the midst Of 1000 square
forest reserves aboundinl
kinds of savage beasts and
game. She has killed two til
panthers. four bears, eight
several other wild beasts,
rest Of the party killed niris
gers and a corresponding n
less dangerous animals.
nett's second tiger measure
inches in length and Ia ID
ever killed i'm India. Her
measured s feet 4 indh
letter dated January ~ las
traordinary young woman
the efcnt and her sensatl
simplS but graphic mannt
"a am the proud slayet
largest tiger ever shot in u
exc aims with girlish en-
"and he fell at my first
measures 10 feet 3 in'
a perfect coat. and teeth &
long. IL took 10 men To
10 camp and I did IL all q
IL was such . difficult sho
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-04-04
NEWS OF THE MINES
The Weeks Evsrts in Mining and Kindred
Industries.
THE HOPE.

he die is cast, the order TO strip the
pc mine has been received and the
rkmen are busy this week pulling
the stuff from underground. For
TWO years the Oliver Mining Company
haf been at work on this property and
tht plan of machinery that they put in
wais sufficient to run fair sized mine
in good shape The st. Paul railroad
company extended its tracks TO the
property and for time matters looked
very promising Recently. however,
matters t. ok turn for the worse and
the mine has been on down hill slide
ever since.
We have not nrned if the boilers
will be taken out and the buildings
torn down 1t is certain that there
is body of ore in the vicinity of the
Hope and it will be shown up some
day. For that reason the buildings
may be allowed to stand but all of the
movable material will be shipped out
CAPTAIN Buddle, who has had charge
Of the Hope for the Oliver people has
been assigned to the McGillis mine at
stambaugh and will leave for the
west side with his family as soon as
the work of stripping the Hope is
concluded.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-04-04

The rush Of prospectors to the iron
ore fields of the Highland range con-
tinues undated. The new range is
situated about twelve miles north of
Two Harbors. During the past two
weeks the state auditor has issued over
a hundred permits to prospectors to
explore on school lands The state re-
ceives $95 for the first year of each
permit, and if ore is discovered and a
mineral lease issued, the lessor agree !
to take out stated quantity each year
and pay the state royalty Of 20 cents
a ton. So far no discoveries Of inn
portance have been made on the high
land Mesabi Ore.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-04-04

devils" to light their fires.
Elaborately painted and
with silver fittings, an Irish
car is being made in Dublin Il
ton millionaire.
Thirty-four houses in yariu
of Glasgow were closed in q 81
as unfit for human habitatior
were rs persons living in the
TO escape Lord Marlborough
fox jumped through glass
into larder at Laceby.
where IL was captured and Il
the dogs.
Ten young Coreans are beinI
the emperor of Corea TO finish
ucation in Russia. the first q
parties whose expenses the
will pay.
While trimming a large tre'
guez, France, recently, two
and were killed. Sixty years
day two men met their deal
cutting the same tree.
Mr.. Davis, the American,
expended considerable sums
ing work near Thebes, Eg,
found a splendid chariot in
OF King Thothmes.
There exists among the cot
deners of the village Of Br
Monchelsea. Kent, England,
ization which goes by the
the Sparrow aud Rat club,
bers being banded together
wholesale slaughter OF spar
rats.
Munich's reputation for be
ing Is in danger. The city
ahead ofany other in the qua
sumed. but in 1901 IL drank
head less than in 1900. only
a man, that Is to say, less b
a day. This Is ascribed in n
falling off in the number OF
who visit the Athens on I'D
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-04-04

The Iron Age, in its current issue.
pulisher i list Of new Mesabi mine.
which shipped little last wear, and
a list of mines which will become
shippers THE year for the first time.
The article is. ny Dwight +. Wood
bridge, alL IS as follows
The nuIsber Of new mines on the
Mesabi range. that is Of mines that
will either make fret shipment the
ooming season or that sent out small
amounts of ore late in the season Of
1902 and will be heavy shippers this
season. is greater than ia generally
sapported These mines will con
trisbte no small tonnage 70 the output
Of 1903. and will swell the total 10 be
skipped very materially. On the other
hand. number OF old mines will run
Under, lighter pressure. and some viii
have the brakes down SO tightly as TO
.ea.e altogether. Mines Of this latter
character are 20 be found on every
yanoeH II il not expected ON the lake
that shipments OF the year will be- As
much above year agu as some seem
10 figure. though 10 pes cent increase
IL couseryative enough NJ "a estimate
n Il now generally believed, outside
Of vessel circles, that q u were not Tor
the increased cost IT operation Of shipe.
lake fraighls would not adFanee from
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-04-04
FINAN-
CIAL REPORT.

Crytsa Falls. Mich.
March eth 1908.
Report Of Auditing COMMITTEES
for years l9ls-0s
Crystal Falls Township
Contingent Fund.
DR.
Receive from county treasurer, gsj6. 30
Tax collecte from 1902 tax
TO j 993. "a
Transferred from highway
fund. 1901. 90
Total 1919 ga
or.
Expenses Of township board ii75 20
ATTORNEY fees. 100. I'D
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-04-04

Corrigan, Mckinney & company are fprei
continually relcbing ont fur greater
iron ore supply. aud the latest move = Li~
ment In the direction i the securing II
options for two leaees ia sections l1 and o. %
10 jt.2l south west ol thiscity and e
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-04-04
AMASA NEWS
MRS. HcMpER DEAD.

Mrs. Agnes g. Horder, until two
months ago resident of Amasa. died
at her home at st Louis Park Mimi.
last Saturday afternoon. The deceased
lady had been very demented since the
death OF her husband and daughter. all
within the short space of one year.
Her grief was so acute that at times
she was not her old self and she grad
ually grew worse until life became a
burden to ner. She was an excellent
woman. From early girlhood she had
always been of a cheerful and trusting
disposition. Her married life was
extremely happy and the loss of her
husband was the one great blow of her
life. From it she never recovered.
She was born at Whitewater. Wis.
twenty eight years ago and lived there
until the early nineties when she went
to Watersmeet to live with sister.
There she met Mr.. Horder and they
were married in 1894 After brief
sojourn in the south. they came to
Amasa to lie and soon ingratiated
themselves into the good will of the
people of the place, position that
they held to the last Mrs. Horder
continued to reside mt Amasa until in
December, Of last year when she de-
cided to go to st Louis Park so as TO
be near sister who resided there.
Her death was great shock to the
people of the place. She was buried
beside her husband at Darien, Wis.
Tn lse attending the funeral from here
we're Miss Lydia Horder and liver
Olson
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-04-04
Cures the hurts of anything that walks.


udde
oft
What of
hes
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-04-04

Tn lse attending the funeral from here
we're Miss Lydia Horder and Iver
Olson.
There was quite little excitement
in Amasa last Monday night over the
political situation The Republican
ticket was filed with the election
board which bythe-way is made MP
mainly OF adherents OF the Citizens
party, and il was asked that the Re
publican ticket be given its proper
place on the ticket This the election
commission, refused to do Cor
siderable i'll telling was engendered
and when it became apparent TO all
that nothing could be done adjourn
ment was taken until the following
day when all repaired to Crystal Falls
and sought Prosecuting Attorney
Watson Mr. Watson made it plain to
both sides that in his position of public
prosecutor he would keep wholly with
in the law aud that anyone who yiolat-
ed it would be prosecuted. He in
structed both sides as to their rights
This had quietening effect and at a
subsequent meeting of the election
board it was decided to give the Re-
publican ticket its proper position.
In speaking OF the matter Mr..
Bowers said, There has been since
the organization OF the township of
Hematite as disgraceful state Of affairs
in the township. 1t as been fractional
strife in which bitter enemies were
opposed 10 each other and rs might be
expected every means was resorted to
win. One side has been just as deep
in the mud as the otner was in the
mire and there are no excuses TO offer
But different condition exists
!, today. Those who are on the Re
publican ticket today. with one or two
, exceptions, have had nothing Mt all to
do with these election scraps of the
/ past We stand for clean elections in
/ Hematite township and we re going
to have them. Anyone who attempts
to do anything illegal this time will
: find that he is monkeying with buzz
raw and will surely get his fingers cut.
Chas. McGregor went 20 Iron River
last Wednesday as the delegate from
the Amnsa camp to the county camp.
Iver Olson returned from attending
Mrs. Horder funeral Thursday. Miss
Lydia remained at Darien where che
will spend Easter week.
Mr.. gilbert. a now diamond drill
man. is here this week assisting Bert
, Odgers
VIM Bennett will leave here "a few
days for Milwaukee.
road was here the fore part of the week.
Earl Heath went to the Falls last
Sunday
pr Hausler is at Flo-cacc assisting
with All operation ~ thar mace
A baby girl Is announced at John
Thompson = Mother and daughter
doing nicely and the father 50 sweIled
mp that YOU can touch him wi Ii
ten foot pole,
The Paris Store will offer millinery
sale next week Watch for it.
Fred Paulukuhn is here again for
a brief stay.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-04-04
1t soaks down through the muscles.

No ininen
down the trouble MEXICAN penetrates
in
stubborn in
routed by the this good old ne iniu
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-04-04
A GRAND DIAMOND JUBILEE
All Sorts of Horse Flesh

all all Wounds
Mexican
flesh best
none into.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-04-04
Two things needed in lameness.


is
pain begins and then the disappears pain departs
Three sizes. 2oc, soc and 81 bottle Sold
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-04-04

quite near the Stevenson mine. The
leases were secured from j. III. Baker
and j. b. Meagher, of Mankato. and
are at present owned by the Marinette
Mining company, OF West Superior
Wis. Under the terms OF the options
Corrigan, Mckinney q company will
explore the lands. and If the discoveries
made are of sufficient value TO warrant
purchase Of the leases, they are to pay
the Marinette Mining company $40, 600
in advance royalties in each case.
The royalty will be on basis of five
cents a ton, besides the state royalty,
which the purchasers will also have TO
pay. II the explorations show one
million tons or less OF merchantable
ore the royalty will he paid semi-an-
nually on "A minimum output of 20, OOO
tons yearly; il the amount of ore
shown is over one million tons and less
than two million tons the royalty will
be paid on basis of 7ls per cent Of
the actual tonnage shipped. If the
amount shown il in excess OF two mil
lion tons the royalty viii be paid on
80, 600 tons annually. The $40. 600, in
each case, if paid. will be charged
against the royalties. -Mesabi Ore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-30
TRIED TO KILL
AN EX-SQlOIER
That is the Charge Lodged Against
W. J. Bryan,
SHOT HIN IN THE BREAST.
Fort, n ueiy However, the Hall struck
Rib and Glanced or Occurred
ON Franklin Avenue.

w J. Bryan was arrested by the po-
lice about 10 o'clock last might on the
charge OF attempting to murder one
James Mcdonald. an ex-soldier who re.
turned from the Philippines recently,
The shooting occurred mt 2i3 Franklin
avenue, where Mcdonald has been
rooniing since he came to this city
three weeks ago. and 1t Is believed that
the trouble between the two men arose
over dog.
Several days ago Mcdonald COM
planned to Bryan, that the latter's dog
made too much noise. They engaged
In IA quarrel. Last night Mcdonald
was going to his room and passed Bry-
an In the hall II appears that Bryan
also rOomed In the house. Bryan ac-
cused Mcdonald Of beating the dog
The latter denied II and hot words fol-
lowed Mcdonald went 10 his room
and hearing noise behind him, turned
and saw Bryan with q revolver in his
hand. Without saying a word, the lat
ter raised the weapon and flred, the
bullet taking effect In McDonald's right
breast and lodging In the arm pit,
The wound is not believed to be dan
gcrous for the reason that the ball
struck a rib, which prevented II from
entering the lungs Dr. Beer was called
aud attended to the injured man.
Bryan went to his room and waited
there until the police arrived and took
him to the police station. He was
booked and then removed to the county
jail.
Mcdonald declares that the shooting
was entirely unprovoked and that
Bryan tried his best to murder him.
The latter declares that he shot In
self-defense. He says that Mcdonald
came towards him with water pitcher
and was going to strike him when ne
raised the gun and fired. A complaint
charging Bryan with assault with In
tent TO kill will be filed In Judge
Dehl's court either today or tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-30
iu''uIuuunIuiIlIlf NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PEOPLE VINO ARE PASSING +;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
T. J. WoodsIde OF III Paso, Texas, a
visitor in this city, In speaking Of the
growth OF the Gate city, says that the
recent mayor Col. Hammett, Was the
means Of substituting the trolley road
for the old style mule cars, and was
roundly abused for his yenturesome
spirit by the local moss backs, who
predicted all sorts of dire consequences.
But when the new system was fairly
started, II seemed as II everybody want
ed to ride, and the new company is
making money,
Col. G. $, Arney Of Boise, recently In
this city says that active interest Is
being taken IN the project Of navigation
between Lewiston and other points on
the upper Snake river and the ocean.
He states that while It may be slow
work nevertheless work win be pro-
gressed on the ship canal around the
Dalles, which viii enable ocean going
craft to ascend the river 10 Lewiston
and other places In upper Idaho. Col
Arney says Senator Dubois is feeling
very good these days over the Yale Vic
tory on the Thames over Harvard, as
the senator Is a Yale 1872 graduate,
w +, Gilbert. a well known travelling
man Of Los Angeles, is at the Kenyon.
His reports OF the marvellous growth IN
the southern part Of the state Of Cali
fornla lend color to reports that a d.
vision Of the state Is likely to be agitat-
ed In a few years,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-30

YOUNG LADY FROM THE EAST
kiNes scientific massage. try Vibrating
magnetic Treatment FOR neryousness
gladstone Hotel lls ~. Main. Room q,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-30
A YOUTHFUL PREVARICAT0R
Tells a Lurid Tale of Having Been
Kidnapped In Park City.

The police we're badly fooled last
night by lad named Andrew johnson.
aged II years. The boy related a lurid
tale to Captain Burbidge in which he
said that his home was in Park City.
but that he had been kidnapped by a
man end brought to this city where he
was held captive In the eastern part Of
town Tor three days. The hoy told a
straight story, apparently. and officers
were detailed to hunt for the man and
place him under arrest Just when they
were hot on the trail Il developed that
the boy had ran away from the st
AIMS orrhanaee. where ne was placed
Sunday and told the story to throw the
officers on the track fie win be re-
turned TO the Orphanage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-30
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

An informal reception was given last
nisht al the post IN honor OF Brig.-G
baldwin, commander OF the department
OF he Colorado, the event taking place
AT thc home OF Mrs Farrell. and her
son, Lieut. Farrell and Col. Bubb as
sisllng. The reglmental band furnished
delightful music, and refreshments were
served.
Mrs. d. c. Mclaughlin left yesterday
with her daughter Isabel Tor Egypt
Hrs. Arthur Bird left today for cali.
lorlp.
The marriage OF Miss Rosalle Cope
and Rev. Robert stringlellow win tai.e
place tonight
Miss Mary Olive Gray will leave on
Thursday Tor Colorado to spend the
summer With relatives
The wedding Of Mics Isabelle Ander-
son and Mr. Rober, Marcroft was SOL
rmniz2d last "Wednesday In the Tem-
PIE and was followed in tho evening
by a reception al the home OF The brides
Parents. MI. and Mrs. Mlrcrot wan
ee az home after July 10, at So south
Seventh East
M and Mrs. W, A, Wetzell left to-
day Tor Boston
Mrs. W. II. Tibbals win give re-
crption this evening In honor OF Miss |
Ethel and Mr. C'aud Nettleton. who
have recently arrived TO make their |
home IN salt Lake. There win be
musical program.
The wedding % Miss Chase and MIR. |
Ward VIII take place today
Mr.. George G.. Culmer formerly Of |
this city and Tor the past several years |
q resident OF Chicago has returned to |
make his home here. Mrs Culmer ~
Still !u Chicago but win arrive IN a
lev weeks
Miss Katie Ferguson will spend the
summer Ia California.
Mrs Byron Cumminge has issued In |
yitations for a tea to be given Thurs
day afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-30
Observation-Disclosures
WEATHER REPORT.

Record at the local Office Of the
weather bureau for the "a hours end
ing at a. m. today;
Barometer reading at s q, m, 2b,5l
inches. Temperature at a M 81 de-
grees. maximum, rs, minmum 80,
mean, 6s. which Is 6 degrees below nor
NAL.
Excess OF daily mean temperature
since June J. 100 degrees
Deficiency Of daily mean temperature
since Jan, /. 2is degrees.
Precipitation since the first Of the
month. "A inches, which Is .Oi inch be-
low the normal
Excess in precipitation since Jan l.,
~ inch.
FORECASTS TILL P. NJ. WEDNEs-
DAY.
Local forecasts for Salt Lake City
and vicinity,
Fair tonight and Wednesday
For Utah.-Forecast made at Denver.
Colo:
Fair tonight and Wednesday.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The barometer Is highest over the
Central Gulf and North Pacific states
and lowest over the Middle Rocky
Mountain slope, Missouri valley and
southern plateau.
Precipitation occurred over portions
Of Nevada Idaho, Montana, South Da-
kota, Minnesota ana the British N. w
territories. 1t was raining this morning
ct 81. Paul and Moorhead, MINI, Hele-
ma. Mont, and Pocatello. Idaho
The temperature changes were Slight
and unimportant as a rule.
r. j. HYATT.
Local Forecast Official.