davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-03-28
THE NORTH HOPE.

III at there is something doing IN
North Hope circles is evident from Il Q
visit paid that property by several Of
the officials Of the Oliver Mining com
panv this week The utmost secrecy
il maintained regarding tho visit and
il il not known definitely ii the visit
was accustomed by the officials desiring
10 decide upon what course 20 pursue
at the Hope Of from a desire q take
over the new exploration For some
time back the rumor has been current
that the company intends g abandon
the OLD Hope property and il has been
stated that visit from the officials
was looked for any day az which time
the failure OF the property would be
decided Tuesday the Crystal Falls
district waa visited by Supt Mclean,
of the Gogehic range and Assistant
Supt Greenway of the Marquette
range These gentlemen, in company
with Supt Wall paid the property a
visit ard N is stated that while in
the vicinity they visited the North
Hope property and were so well
pleased with the outlook there that
the taking over of the property IL
seriously considered Tie Diamond
Drill has NOT been able 20 verify the
street rumors but Judging from
samples Of the ore recently brought in
from tine exploration they have some
thing of valre there
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-03-28

!, possible that he still
slept, through all this uproar and the
glare Of the flame, and the odor of
burning wood? Surely, he must be
asleep, else he would have appeared
at the window. Then, IL suddenly
flashed into my mind what was the
meaning OF rhG white skin and sunk
en- eyes n narcotics~ without doubt,
he was still sleeping.
The fireman made his way through
the heat TO the top Of the ladder.
and swung into the open window.
streams Of water played upon the
flames beneath him, TO protect his
retreat. Two other men ran up the
ladder, and had just reached the top.
when he returned TO the window car
rying human figure wrapped i'm a
blanket. The others assisted him. and
they made their way slowly down
the ladder again.
Overcome by the smoke" said n
man standing near me. But | no.
ticed that no smoke came out OF the
open window
| ran forward TO n pile OF INIT
reeqpe opJ boI .Ia4l- sa.A-.------------l
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-03-28

Captain James Lanyon Of the Crystal
Falls mine has handed in his resigna
ton to the company and will leave the
CRYSTAL Falls district in very few
weeks Captain Lanyon has had charge
of the Crysal Falls mine for the at
two and a half years aud his leaving
is surprise 10 all Of his friends. He
has given the very best Of satisfaction
to his employers and has prodcued a
lot Of cheap ore from the Crytsal Falls
mine. The Captain informed q 70
porter for the Diamond Drill this
morning that he has had the move in
mind for F0me time that IL comes
solely If desire 20 20 TO SOM other
district He regrets leaving the en-
ploy Of the company and speaks in
highest terms Of his treatment. He
saws that hp has several propositions
in veiw hut has not concluded yet
whsre he will 20 to. II is likely that
Mr.. Lanyon VIII return TO the Mtaapi
range. He is an old Minnesota mining
man and pincs for he state Of steam
shovel mines.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-03-28
MADE A BIG SALE.

Cofrigan, Mckinney X Co. have
disposed of their big pile of basic ore
at the Great Western mine and IL will
b. hurried 20 the docks as soon as
shipping season is opened, This basic
ore is obtained from portions OF the
mine where the ore is charged with
manganese. making u undesirable for
general purposes and the market on
this particular ore il limited The
Bristol has heretofore held the greater
part OF the market hut the great in
crease ina the manufacture Of basic iron
has increased the avenues for the use
of such ore. 1t was supposed that
much of this particular ore wonld prove
To be a drag on the market and there
was porspect, early ia the year Of
much OF the big pile being carried over.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-03-28
THE FI.rmEL.LINti

This exploration four miles north of
Anasa il beening worked as hard az
ever under the supervision OF Supt
Abeel. OF the GOgehic range The
work is prosecuted by a company
coma,,5ed at teiioi-slS-.st tss 81. Paul
railroad and they have spent Is deal ,At
money there The results have not
beer of the most encouraging nature
so Ear but Indications are 80 strong for
the tindirr. az ore that tliey hate q
givamp
n FORK las Le,n u,asier the snl.
mediate supervision Of Abe Fleweiiing
Int change has been made there this
week. Mr. Flewelling has secured q
mnch more desirable position in tie
North Freedom district and went there
early Ina the week. His plsce has been
taken los w. N. Davies. ii lronwood
a young mining man Of the Gogebic
range.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-03-28
WEIRD TALE OF or REGIONS.
How PennsyIvania stream Was set
on Fire by BiG BIazing
Hear.

In the early days OF the Pennsyl.
yania oil regions" said DIR. w. H.
Goold, Of Reno, according TO the New
Y6yk sun, "the woods were full of
wild an,m.J s, and as consequence
Of their boldneaSS and the peculiar
and new factors the o. d RIggsiness had
introduced into the region, odd nap.
penings in which those animals and
well drillers, transfers and Others
employed in oil production were con
cerned, were frequent.
II was one OF the frst seekers aft
er riches that went up along Cherry
Tree Kun IN Nenango county, to put
down oil wells Trout fishing was ex-
cellent I'm those mountain streams
then. l was an enthusiastic front
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-03-28
NEWS OF THE MINES
The Weeks Everts in Mining and Kindred
Industries.

extent 10 the ore. if any. The ore at
this property has 80 far proved bunchy
and unsettled and the shafts were sunk
with the idea that at ar geater depth
it would concentrate.
The resignation of Captain Cowling.
who has had charge of the property
since it as acquired by the oliver
people has resulted in the promotion Of
Josiah Jenkins 10 hi captains position
under Captain Edwards, OF the Mich
igan. this arrangement consolidating
the Amasa properties OF the concern
under one head
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-03-28

tank had sprung a bad leak
evening and before IL could
stopped several hundred barrel
oil had run into the creek and fic
down on the surface. The unf,
nate bear had struck this inflar
BILE stuff when he swan the q
His fur being saturated with IL.
firebrand had instantly ignitec
The bear, plunging into the cree
ablaze, had set the whole oily
face on fire and met his frigl
fate"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-03-28
Ma.todon Remain. In new Yorl

The skeletons OF 60 mastodons hav
been found in .Sr>State of New Yor
distributed along certaf :. - -
belts, as follows: Thirty-fosgan
eastern New York, from
south through Ncwburg; 10. y
Rochester south through Liviht 2. !
county; two near Chautauqua fake
and two near Ithaca. Outside oi
these belts the state is barren. II
would appear, therefore, that the
had distinct
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-03-28

Yesterday afternoon The Press re-
ceived a pleasant call from Henry b.
Sturtevant. general manager Of the
mines Of tho Buffalo & Susuuehanna
Iron company and Capt Honry Mc.
Dermott
Mr. Sturtevant confirmed the report
tuat Bis company haa lrtchHsed tie
shaw exploration ~ Seclion Six from
John i. Spencer. c0naistinr OF two
fI ti0s
Mr >. also stated that the porpofty
would be operated this season and
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-03-28
1t is the pioneer of liniments.
IL has stood the test of time.

The more people useit the more faith
they have in il.
Ii Is just as GOOD to relieve your pains
to-day as il was TO relieve the aches
and pains of your grandfatilcrs over
sixty years ago.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-03-28
rIIEGIRsoN.

The Oliver company i pushing
work ON this property south OF the
Michigan mine nc Amasa ~ hard as
ever The new lifts that were added
10 the shafts this winter are now down
and drifting started to determine the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-03-28
worth of UP-TO- DATE SHOES bought ~ ~ 900
5O-CentS on the DOLLAR pOsOOU
$4,000

r..
Genum a prices emanua cvreda
a
o a 0
mean II
Now o Few OF Our rces
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-03-28
Why /?

BECAUSE 1T HAS CURED
EVERY HURT OF TAN OR BEAST
THAT CAN BE CURED BY A GOOD,
HONEST, PENETRATING EMINENT.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-03-28

= aiS-the wandering brain coniures up
n scare situation toefft II. Bid Seu
never dream out an elaborate series
of events eliminating in pistol shot.
and then awaken to find that a win
dow sash had dropped, and you had
pieced out the dream backwards, as
il werc?"
How do you account for my hay-
ing this same dream, without an iota
OF change, half dozen times since
that first cxperience?" asked Dawlev.
1T results" / answered with the
easy confidence one shows i'm dispos-
ing of the problems of others. from
the profound impression the first
dream made upon your mind and
memory"
He smiled, and looked at me with
his half-closed eyes. Then he re-
lighted his pipe, which had gone out.
and ] remember that the hand hold
ing the match trembled good deal.
BY this time the subject had be-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-03-28

| wonder what he meant Boston
Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23

Forecast for today:-
 Data for "A hours ending p. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
SOz0DON
 Tooth Powder New Patent Top Can. Compare quantity and quality with others. Sozodont is economy.

preserved as a souvenir. MT. Wills
 says that no newspaper ever had a
 more promising outlook. The manage inert is already warranted in guar anteeing a circulation of 5O,OOO which $ considerably more than any other paper in Los Angeles now enjoys. MT. | Wills will probably remain in the city until Tuesday.
 HAS MANY WELL WIsHEs.- Robert Richards, of Tempe, left on this mornings S. r. P. & P. train for Pres colt, where he will enter the employ of Messrs. Fifeld & Gallagher, con tractors at Whipple Barracks. at q very pleasing salary. MT. Richards has grown from boyhood in Tempe and for some years has been attend ing the normal where he is very popular. He is a member of the class that will graduate next June but has dropped out in pursuance of a plan that he thinks will be more to his ad- vantage much as he regrets to sever present pleasing relations. For a long time he has given the legal profession serious consideration and has already read enough law to satisfy himself that he likes it. But he needs a college course to properly fit him. Having finished nearly all the technical work in the normal course he has left the school to take advantage of his present opportunity to earn enough to pay his way through year at uni versity beginning next fall, when hc expects to enter either Stanford or the University of Michigan. His friends at the normal have made the last few days in school as pleasant as possible for him and outside of school hours have arranged many little social func- tions in his honor as well as having given to him numerous tributes of their esteem, among them several handsomely bound volumes of standard literature. One novel method em- ployed by the students to keep alive his interest in them for the next twenty days at feast is as follows: Forty of the students have written him letters, all of which were put in a box. He is to take two letters from the box each morning and read them, con- tinuing till all have been read. Then if he wants to he can read them over again. Tn the end he will probably make an album of them.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23

The Bible is never too deep for the child nor tco shallow for the aged Rams Horn.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
Of LOcalv
 Interest. asA
IHE WEATHER

Local daily weather report for the Arizona Republican:
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
Don't Forget
 The Ivory Cray
 Endnl G|ed Ware Sale
DaVidSOn's Cash Store,

No 20 Sauce Pans. s................2O 2Oc No. 2O Preserve Kettle. 2Oc Alilk and Pudding Pans............2o
 These are goods worth from 35c to 4Oc
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
PERSONAL.

w. A. Bird was a passenger for Los Angeles on this mornings north bound train.
 Mrs Maggie Moreland left for Den yer this morning via the s. r.. P. S P.
 Those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were: w. C. Anderson and wife, Mrs. Caroline Miller. Miss Elva Miller, Colorado Springs; F.. s. Brown. Allegheney City, Pa; A. D. BroweI Q. Chicago: Anselin F. Hance, New York; G. NJ. Clover, San Francisco; J. l.. Bole, Chicago. J. F. Burns, Los Angeles.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were A. N. Richlrd- son, Mrs. F. G.Ward. Minneapolis, Minn.: MT. and Mrs. F. E. Viles, Fargo, N D.; George w. Sanders. Vulture mine; Mason Galloway, Oakland: C. r.. Marian, Los Angeles; R. Blair and wife, Prescott; Dr. NJ. D. Jennings. St. Louis: H. Gould. Boston; C. A. Hyatt. wife and baby, Portland, Ore; ?. N. Kenny, city.
 Those registering at the Hotel Ad- ans yesterday were Henry F.. Wills, J. l.. Stannard. N r. Harvard, Los An ge!es; N. l.. Burner. Columbus, O.: w. A Miller. Hannibal. Mo: Miss Ekie Royce. New York; c. F. Wamsley, wife and two children. New Mexico: w. H. M. Elliott and wife, s. Greenwood, Chi cagO; MT. and Mrs. w. s. Sturges. Tucson; F.. E. Gage. Tombstone; MT. and Mrs. F. J. Carpenter, child and two maids, Minneapolis; H. K. Miller, Dun kirk, N. Y: J. F. Funk. Miss Fozdyke, city: A. E. Mutt, San Diego.
 ---o-----
 The Bible is never too deep for the
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
OIL HEATERS

Plume X Atwood Oil Heaters. $500 No. 1 Miller Oil Heaters. 6. 50 No. Miller Oil Heaters. ......... 7.50 standard New Process oil
 Heaters .................... :. 50 Best Oil Stoves on the market. .... 7.5OI
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
THANKSGIVING MARKET.

The ladies of the Trinity EpisconaI church will hold 2 Thanksgiving market, in their Guild hall, in the rear of the church. on Second a"enue, Wed nesday afternoon. Nov. 25ta.
 Do not fail to look Us uo. For I am sure you will fn'i just what you want for your Thanksgiving dinner.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
MarEket vii

Thanksgiving Market vii be. open We'd, the Z5th in the afternoon in Guild Hall in the rear of the Episcopal church. Many good things will be or sale including plum pudding with hard sauce, pumpkin and mince pies. cakes, cookies. home made bread. moulds of jelly. and etc. This is a good Oppor- tunity fer housekeepers to add to their Thanksgiving dinner, tighten their own labors. and also help the ladies of the Guild.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23

Maximum temperature S1, minimum temperature, A. Average relative humidity 34 per cent.
 Total precipitation, O.
 Character of the day: Clear. NJ. E. KEYSTONE, Section Director.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-08-18
SHOWING ITS WONDERS.
Government Photographers Make Nov
ing Pictures in Yellowstone Park.

II
In connection with the St. Louis
exposition Uncle Sam proposes to do
q little in the way OF advertising the
attractions OF his grandest and larg-
est play ground. He will show some
OF the things to be seen in the Yellow
stone National park, and show them
as nearly lifelike as possible.
Awaiting himself of modern in
vemtion, he has dispatched corps
of his official photographers into the
park with apparatus for taking NOV
ing pictures, who will make photo
graphs of many points of interest.
Last week they were at Fort Yellow
stone and spent q day in photograph
ing troops at drill and also made pic
lures of stages climbing the long hill
leading to the fort. They intend to
take pictures of all the wild animals
possible in the park, making special
effort to get shots at them while in
motion.
Several weeks will be spent in this
manner and it is believed that it
will result in "a collection of pictures
unlike any in the world.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-08-18
for while. I.think the Montana mar

for while. think the Montana mar
ket will stand for such proposition
alone, and il there should be any over
flow we can ship, just as lie cattle
are shipped out here now, anyhow.
Building Huge Reservoir.
I'VE expect to put water in Pondera
basin this year and have begun work
upon a reservoir there which will cover
1000 acres and hold Is teet OF water
over the entire surface The whole
country from the Marias river dips
toward Great Falls and the Badger
creek and Two Medicine flow more
water at the Piegan crossing than
flows into the Missouri at the mouth
of the Marias, or twice as much as
comes into the Missouri at Sun river
at this point. All of this water can
be turned to water the country be-
tween Marias and the Teton, or, in
fact, to cover the country between
the Teton and Great Falls, irTigating
millions Of acres. 1t is impracticable
to turn the waters of the Marias to
the north, and all must come this way,
so that the more water turned out
to irrfgate to the north the better it
will be for this vicinity.
Will Use Water Power.
'.We have now 70 miles OF canal
bringing water in this direction for
the distance named, and in my opin-
ion Badger and Two Medicine rivers
oculd both be brought to Great Falls Or
TO the irrigable section above here
and the matter is one which it seems
to me would pay to look up.
1--WE shall use water power in the
working of the mill. We have 100
feet perpendicular fall at Dry Dock,
near Conrad, and it can be used to
work the machinery without in the
least detracting from it's value as an
irrigating medium
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-08-18
WOOL EXCHANGE WINDS UP ITs
BUSINESS.
BUYERS HAVE ALL GONE
Total Of Sales and consienments
Greatly Exceeded Anticipations
at Beginning Of Year.

This morning the last of the wool
buyers who have been operating ON
the exchange left for the east and
the wool warehouses have been closed
for the season
Those who left today were, A. w.
Elliott, representing Jeremiah Will
liams & Co, and w. M. Marsten, with
Hallowell & Donald. Saturday KEN
meth Hutchins, of Hecht, Lehman y
Co., and yesterday morning J. F. Sal
ter, with Whitman, Farnsworth e
Thayer, took their departure
According to Mr. Elliott, president
Of the exchange, the wool shipped
from Billings, including sales and con-
signments, aggregated 11,9OO,OOO
pounds OF this amount 1O.OOO,OOO
pounds was sold outright and the
balance forwarded tobe sold on com
mission. The total proved an agree
able surprise all around, as IT was
believed at the opening Of the season
that the shipments this year would
be very much below those of last ;-ear.
The prices, while disapp pointing in
some instances, averaged better than
last year. Eleven cents, for Wyoming,
was the lowest paid for any clips,
while 17A was the highest. Because
of the lightness of the clips many did
not aggregate in weight as much avs
last season, but the returns, in many
acses, were much better because OF
the higher prices paid on account Of
that very lightness.
Taken all around, the season was
good one for both buyers and grow
ers.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-08-18
HAS A COMPLAINT.
Amateur Detective says He Was I'm
fairly Treated.

Ezekiel Martin, 4 Dumpmal employ
ed by the Burlington railroad, was
in town last Saturday and claimed that
Notwithstanding to him was due tne
glory and credit OF the recapture of
the North Carolinan, Boone Potter,
an alleged murderer, who escaped
from the Sheridan, Wyo., Jail last
week, he was lily used by the sheriff
of Sheridan, in that he received only
half of the reward offered for the
mans arrest.
Martin said that he read an account
of the escape and his strong detee-
tive instinct at once asserted itself
He left his station, short distance
below Sheridan, and went up the road.
At Sheridan, disguised rs a tran ,,
he boarded freight IT,, 4 northbounG
and while passing through the Grow
reservation claimed he saw man
behind water tank. When the train
started again he saw the man climb
on AMI enter a boxca.:. Martin said
he went .o the car ana soon had gain
ed the rams confidence to such an ex-
tent hat he revsl.2l his identity
A little further along. he claimed,
they were put off by a brakeman and
then started to walk toward the agen.
cy. With some plausible excuse, the
pumpman-detective said, he left Pot.
ter and then went into the agency
where he secured gun and then went
back but not before telling the chief
Of the Indian police of the game ne
had stalked. The chief went with
him and they arrested the man. Now
here DIS where Martins complaint
comes in. Instead of being paid all
of the reward, $50, he said he was
given only half, the balance going to
the Indian policeman.
AS Martin figures it out he should
have been given all the money, as
it was his craft and ingenuity that
made Potter's recapture possible
All the Indian did was of a purely
manual nature and Martin is of the
opinion that his reward should have
been only nominal.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-08-18
HAD NOT REACHED THERE.
Big Timber Was Ignorant Of Billings
Lucky Change.

In the case of the the Big Timber
ball team news seems to travel slow
ly. The members of the team had
heard and read all about the over
worked "hoodoo" that fastened itself
onto the Billings team at the beginning
of the season and after deliberating
carefully and long they concluded that
it would be nice thing to come
down and add little more to the
discomfort of the Magic City's aggre-
cation. So busy were they making
their plans that they failed to learn of
the ''hOodoo's" vacation and the conse-
quent change in the fortunes of the
men whose scalps they wanted. Still
ignorant of luck's switch in behalf
of Billings they deposited themselves
ON a train last Sunday morning and
a little later in the day ambled about
on the platform of the Billings depot.
Here they were met by the men for
whose gore they thirsted and received
aftr the usual. manner-hospitably and
kindly
A few hours afterward hospitality
and courtesy were forgotten in the
awful lambasting they received from
their hosts The men of Billings seem
ed to forget all about the considera-
tion visitors and guests should re-
ceive and in the first two innings scor-
ed Is times, four times in the open
ing and IL times in the second. Then
they remembered and let up, only
scoring thereafter when impossible to
avoid it Twice they actually forced
the players from Big Timber to score.
This was all they made. At the end
of the last inning Billings had % per-
pendicular marks to it's credit, while
the men from the banks of the Boul'
der still hung onto their two.
Hoe, who played left field. for Bill
ings, showed himself to be possessed
of throwing arm that is q wonder.
Once he threw a man out at the home
plate and another time scored a put
out by throwing to second.
The home team was patched up for
the occasion and was decidedly weak,
but Big Tmebr was weaker, as the re-
suit shows.