davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-11-05

which were exceedingly variable.
sometimes excessive and at other
times scanty. The color was high.
and passages were accompanied with
a scalding sensation. Doan's Kidney
Pills soon regulated the kidney secre-
lions. making their color normal. and
banished the Inflammation which
caused the scalding sensation. can
rest well. my back is strong and
sound. and feel much better In every
way"
For sale by all dealers. price so
cents per box. FOSTER MII.BURN
Co, Buffalo. N. Y.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-11-05

sGyony has 2sl people 10 the square
mile. against only 100 10 tho mile for
the rest Of the empire
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-11-05

Country Life" is certainly the most
beautiful publication Of tho kind that
has appeared in this country and "a
doubtless destined 70 do much toward
making our people genuine country
lovers
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-11-05

should be IN every household. none 20
good bonldcs 4 81 more for 10 cents
than any other brand of cold water
Ftnrth
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-11-05
SHIPS ARE lmPERlLEo BY DEATH
Lighthouse Keeper Expires Suddenly
and Great Lamp ls Dark.

and Great Lamp 10 Dark.
sandusky. o.. dispatch: After the
lighthouse on Middle island. Lake
Erie. had been IN darkness for two
nights SINAI Malonoy set out in sail
boat from Pelce island 10 learn me
cause lie found the body OF Collin
Lawson dead In bed ut the station.
Tho body was taken To Pelee islard.
whore Il was found that death vas
due 20 heart failure. That boats had
not been wrecked by the failure Of
the light Is deemed remarkable by
marine men, as hundreds Of ships pass
that point in both directions every
night Tho lighthouse IL located In
Canadian waters and the Canadian on
cials have been notified.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-11-05

Mediocre minds ordinarily condemn
everything that passes their compre-
hension.-fA Rochcfouonuld.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-11-05
HAPPY WOMEN.

Mrs Pare,
wife OF c. d.
Pare. : prom
inent resi-
dent - Glas-
so W. Ky,
says: Il was
su Il erin &
from . com
plication OF
kidney trou-
bles. Besides
a bad back.
l had a great
deaf o trou.
BILE with the
secre tons,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-11-05
ENGINEERS QUIT
WORK IN MINES
Fall to Reach Agreement With
Operators andLeaye When
Contract Expires.
FIFTY THOUSAND ARE IDLE
TENDERS Of the United Mine Workers
Organization, Although Not In Sym.
pathy with the Strike, Aro Com.
PEELED to Lose Employment.

Chicago. H.. Nov. Eight hundred
engineers who run tho hosting ma,
chinery OF tho mines Of the Illinois
Coal Operators association went on
a strike at midnight Monday. closing
255 mines and throwing $4,000 miners
out OF work.
The strike Is confined 70 tho state
Of Illinois.
The hoisting engineers form sepa
rate organization from the United
Mine Workers. and the strike has not
tho sanction OF the big organization.
Tho mine workers. however, In the
majority OF cases say they will not
take the places OF tho engineers, but
Will simply stop work for while and
look on.
The strike was caused by an at
tempt OF the operators 10 reduce tho
wages OF the hosting engineers 555
per cent. This tho engineers refused.
and then the operators association
suggested arbitration. which. ia turn,
was refused by the engineers. Tho
time limit expired with the month OF
October. 30 the engineers ordered the
strike.
All holating machinery in the mines
Is stopped and work rs impossible I'm
most Of the shafts until the hoists are
again in operation.
Strikers Make a Statement
The following statement, issued by
Secretary Jenkins. gives the engineers
version Of the situation
"The main argument OF the coal op,
orators IN the engineers controversy
Is that the engineers should submit 10
tho reduction Of wages that all the
other employee al the mines have
done.
''This argument Is answered by the
engineers with the claim that they
have not hoen advanced with the 9th.
or employees and that N they should
submit 10 all the reductions. they are
first entitled 10 all the advances The
total advance 10 the engineers sggre.
gates less than 2ih per cent. or con.
siderahly less thar Is being paid 20 the
mine workers after deductlng the 5.55
per cent reduction submitted 10 this
year"
View Held by Operators.
A member OF the operators associa.
tlon said:
From tho present prospect the step
page OF work will be OF short duration.
Mining will be resumed before there
can be any scarcity and meanwhile
there will be competition from coal
producers In other states.
The engineers strike looks like n
blum Many Of tho men do not want
20 quit and will return in a few DAYS.
The places Of the others can DO filed
without difficulty"
Tho operators believe that ~ is the
desire OF the Mine Workers union that
tho strike fail. as II would be possible
for the biz order 10 get control OF the
engineers. which they have not here
tofore been able TO DO.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-11-05

lewis "-lnglc Bindern straight ~
cigar. made nf extra quality tobacco YOr
Iat lp for c.pArs not aO good. Lewis
L acfnrr Peoria no.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-11-05

ExRrnino carefully every bottle of CAsTORfA.
safe anl sure rumcdy Tor infanls and children,
ard see that u
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-11-05

Country without Pcorhousca,
There are 10 uoofhouses IN servia
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-22
A BIG HAUL.

A remarkable load hauled by D. M HaneI Of Verona Miss
On wagon carried load equal to IA bales of cotton
AgmthM hM at 1.-THE @wngcp@y ddmt wagons Some" @mma@H "he @"M@p"m Mga "g" wen
HwarAmt fright that's really myu tm uya wgn EgwM mMd htf flashing s6 @n dMPn
uvapmtm mwsuy uanhH umm By mmAm tmhmnshu hMg gives wngap@y The @% bh"mhomh
ms4mv Whit uMwa ummh hmG uehhoym Mhk butt g md hHym painted mhmtg grade
paint hmna better material HmM dmtkmw it, Bhtakg b%tae@ T gcp@Hyd W%sr Dr. HMy" Vo
ma MMh u 3mh knw H3 hMw WhhHh NyW anmmHW" @p""'
t@ dbu ueM.H Mu hMm hwwh@ much @o@t"om@ "Mghe@ td the h" with himself
about 7owusn mHdp pounds Hsh hm rbmuM m 4OObDhr thousand pounds The usual carrying
amKna wagon hnamna u pounds vhahmmda nmM wagons Of other popular make being broken down
wrMa nmum meH Hickory mg the mmsH m va wmh that m@ya load you make mistake
wheels bmm and nw tires rmh hem dmpmwm e mMNgw we mthkh @r0%wM last cry hG your
hard don't hH mh Hy call m OhOtndM we mHmhoMh WP hSn ~ "'
myHmM wgmmaG Get WpMM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30
EXERCISES At COLUMBIA.
Formal Ceremonies of 150th Anni-
OerSary Celebration Tomorrow.

Columbia win bold the formal exercises IN coua-
memOration Of the one hundred and nstisth ami
versary OF the founding Of Kings College to-rnor-
Il Is expected that fully thirty thousand peo-
pie win attend the ceremonies. Alumni from an
parts Of the country, from Maine to California VIII
assemble, and arrangements have been made for
reunions Of every class that has been graduated
since 1855
Special subway trains viii take the crowd TO
hundred-and-slxteenth-st. which VII be closed
to traffic, and a large force OF police will be on
hand to keep the crowds in order. The programme
viii begin at IL O'Clock, when the members of the
university council and the trustees wiz lay the
cornerstones OF the new School OF Mines Building.
the new chapel and Hartley Hall the college dor
mitory. all Of which are under construction. and
will be completed next falL
The general public will not be admitted to these
ceremonies. which are reserved for members Of the
faculty. trustees and specially invited guests.
While the cornerstones OF these buildings are
being laid. the various classes viii be holding
reunions all over the campus. Separate rooms
have been provided for each class back to lS5o The
few graduates who antedate the middle Of the last
century will meet together irrespective OF class
In the afternoon the faculty. trustees alumni in
vited guests and candidates for degrees Will meet
in the university library at 2:S0 o'clock From tEare
they will march in academic procession to the gym
Opened az O'Clock SsaJs VIII be reserved for
So - on, ano atIsI tlSJ GaVs zen N9H
ears OF INC general pup &c vii oe admltttd.
The chaplain Of the university win open the exeT-
Uses viii prayer aLLef winch EFeSllenL NtCuo4dS
Murray Butter viii deliver the anniversary address
which will deal with COIUEbias history and with
the prospects OF the university Tor the future. At
the end Of President Buffers speech Dean }. How
ara an AmTinge Of the class Of o. WI! introduce
the candidates for honorary degrees All OF these
Will be graduates OF the university VINO have
achieved distinction in various walk 81 life Presi-
gent butIer viii then confer the degrees. which viii
% those OF Doctor OF Laws and Master Of Sciences
Nearly forty degrees will be awarded After bene-
dcuon the meeting Will adjourn. At $50 p. m. the
alumni banquet viii be held at Sherrys Somethi g
over thousand guests are expected 70 be present.
Rehglous exercises will be held AZ the university
Today as part OF the sesQui-centennal celebration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30
"BUFFALO BILL" rs HOME.
WiId West With Him-Irisb Ste1O
PLeases Indians.

Colonel William F. Cody. Buffalo Bill" and his
Wild West Show returned here yesterday on the
Campania. Colonel Cody started West Immediately
with several English friends. whom he will enter
tain in Cody City.
One Of the interesting features Of the voyage
was what one Of the cowboys called red hot war
dance" given by the Wild West Indians under the
leadership of Iron Tail
The crew Of the Campania experienced much
dituculty in keeping the Indians within the bounds
of the Storage. Now and then a brave. clothed
in a red blanket, would stalk quietly by a group
Of saloon passengers, and unintentlonaHy scare
them A woman passenger remarked that she
wasn't afraid OF the Indians. but that she wished
they would wear boots. instead OF mOccaslnS, and
let people know they we're coming.
A special edition OF the third class bill OF fare
printed for the Indians in their native tongue s.
They took kindly TO 'SaklaSa Tawa-" which was
in reality Iris n stew.
Great Britain, which occupied two years. at Hen:
ley on October q. Some Of the staff, workmen and
railroad trains remain at Stoks-on-Trent and with
the h0rses-5lo-wiI be transported across ne
a farewell tour Of the Continent next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30
EXONER4TES MR.. HIGGINS
''Ne5c-York Times" Confesses Error
IN FurnaceUille Iron Case.
80 20 NeW-York Zinc.

From The New-York Times
Through reorganization Of the evidence and
the ascertainmelt Of facts not previously known TO
IL the Times reaches the usion that Lieu
ca5eidate for Governor. must Be acquitted Of he
charges brought against him in connection with his
the FurRsceviIie Iron Company. The Times IS
founded, and in justice TO MT hlggns II takes this
occasion TO say that the evidence does not warrant
5 aBd 9 ou t domp aS Win right View o. pubic
duty. The fact that The Times opposes Mr.; H g
gins's candidacy and sincerely desires his defeat
makes it the more willing TO withdraw and abandon
The Tines learns by independent inquiry that
II is the practice OF engineers 10 classify hardpan
nv y SIetsn Z; Fox and wallace Macfariane, who
were appointed by Governor Roosevelt 20 inquire
criminal proceedings should be had. that the
5 [gT IN tne the opinion of the resident
engineer cannot be poughed" shall be classified
as rOek s tnh6 81 ' noek 64ioes fo exea
hardpan Is OF necessity fraudulent. The evidence
STcsysIed on this section OF the canal is now fer
5e eron5 because Of the vel known fact brought
disintcgrstes upon exposure 10 the air We have
been permitted to read review OF tnls case ana
hndng thereon prepared oy Democratie lawyer
o. high standing ia this city re SAYS, ~. =.
s.,e-rn,nstion was whether hardDan had been
countered and excavated as claimed BY the con-
sses ofiered testimony. and the testimony Of he
contractors Witne5e d5 fai or the testimony re-
coySs6 IN the s.enocranher's minutes the p-epon-
So-s1ce az procf was plainly in favor Of the
,st thai the decision IN favor OF the contractors
i,1ics les or suggests dishonesty or carelessness
~ "a S,s.A ~ svv ScF* character the part
- fbe majority Of the board"
7. seems 70 US that this Is a Just ana falr con
,lL-ter ~ HIGGINS is entitled 20 the full bene-
.. tLc-srF ~ fnv pvt we @-N'''naT@ h'TH on
~. F,,ruacevIle charge. II is entirely reasonable
- c~edlf 10th bin End AfrOTne t-@nffai 1ulnet
Igtb pe-fectlv honest motives N me dlHnet[-aly
eN,osfta enrr~es taken by them In tie Canal Board
0.bT1 the Furnacevile contract was urder con-
.s5.rr.tcr IN che expenditure OF The SS-09l" i'm
s-n--e-e-+ F.,~d tree t@d 49, a. MI. Wv ann
~ Nacfariane reported, conduct OF a nature %
-o,,~r -s-3a9on ard demand inveSfiga ION fh0'gn
49, renrY+a6 20 IRE Governor that the evidence
- 1T vvaT-anf CRIMINAL nTOcsNd'nRs AdNssNd OF
IN .t,ie Attorney General Cunnefn was on his
-,o-s. g~-'-.i-tZsS --'+f w. eve every N'a'11
b.Fo-e the board. He did his duty az an honest
CAscsal We H'us' ror~Fde $50 ma y ~
trs,-sre vas convinced nv me evidence maj hard
-. a. me amounts rIai-s wqs eS~ay1'ed and that
- complementary agreement e'ass'fV'rg haronan
- voek v-as authorized srd W accordanee with
o9g,nes-4ne rrpc.'es. no susncion ~ unworthy mo-
,,,,sg should attach 20 his vote n the board
,..UErpss IGNORANCE Us. THE FACTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, Oct "a
The continues fair all parts country
consequence fallen during twenty
hours The lake region the Interior
lsys occupied By Of high pressure OF con-
siderable magnitude depression OF some energy is ap-
preaching Washington this exception the
weather map is featureIess
Temperatures gradually reaching normal conditions
the East and have passed above the normal in the
Northwest
Fair weather indicated sor Sunday and Monday in
parts OF United States Of Rocky Noun
tains. The temperature changes will be ununnortant
The along Middle Atlantic and Eev-EnE,s M
will south shifting north; South At
Iantlc and northeast ana IN
the Great Lakes light nO-theriy.
Storm warnings displayed the Washington and
Oregon coasts and the California OF san Fa
cisco northwsrd-
Forecast for Special Locaities.-For New-Enzland
fair slightly cooler to-day, Monday fair; flesh ives,
TO Tor invest Winds
For New-Yc-k fair to-day cooler IN the IN
terror Monday fair; fresh nds-
For Ezs Pennsylvania NeW-JeF-ey Delaware
fair TO-DAY and Monday: fresh nor,h northeast winds
For TIE District q Columbia fair to-day end Monday:
light north ncTjheast winds
For Western NewYork and Western Pennsylvania fair
and colder today Monday. fair; fresh winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30

I cleai and highly effective Yet ell w.r, cas-.
1oI Hiiilor parts. The Rippingin country man
O" WIS Che dolls house. Il was virtually
p3ft play The doll was the star performer
0i-u u@o as many curtains as there were acts
me question for the box Office now is: VIII
the in1eileent public leap 70 IL? The doll has
sssn wei advertised VIII Il have the sus-
'S4'Su power OF attracting audiences when
e'eryoooy knows that Il Is stuffed with saw.
( ousI' Inere ought to be serious doubts on this
sun1ect IN the minds OF author and managers.
mere were many Of Mr.. Pinero's sincerest adj
nairers IN the lrst night audience who conssd
e'eo II an anront to their intelligence 70 be
asked TO watch the antics Of a wretebad little
puppeC They looked without smile. con-
dennned the play as disagreeabIe. cynical and
JUL and oeplored the degradation OF a great
- i,is'ist art There were many who laughed,
Ou' II was In coarse way. Il was not genuine
INTENT out laughter with Earring sinister
ho'e- which seemed to reveal what was base in
human nature The memory Of that laughter
SPoiieo what pleasure there was in listening to
tue Polsned epigrams and in watching the
ieathess OF dramatic construction. The doll GER
.'laly was unique but It was In the right place
IN the unopened box Of toys where its comedy
was completely concealed. 1t ought never to
nave been fastened TO the ceiling in plain sight
u an audience which certainly was as duh In
understanding an embittered authors satire as
Il would have been in approaching the earnest
Grams Of problem play. The playwright who
begins by despising and hooking his audience
inevitably ends by debasing his art and traf-
ncking IN what is most ignoble in human nature
N. E.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30
TRY TO WRECK TRAINS.
Robbers arrange Ties for P. r. r..
Express zciik Treasure Car.

New-Brunswick. n. J., Oct % (SpeciaD>-A re-
Port from Deans Station TBS morning says that
an attempt was made TO Wreck passenger trains
on the Pennsylvania Railroad last night between
Milestone and Monmouth functions. The attempts
were discovered In time TO prevent any accidents
According to a story given out by track walker
the distractions were first discovered about s
O'Clock Railroad ties we're found piled on the
east and west bound passenger tracks al Kuittle's
crossing, near Deans Pond. Later other ties were
found on the tracks at other points Alter that
all trains slowed down along this portion of the
line and number OF men patrolled the tracks al
night No one was found \ dispatch from Treu-
ton says That the first Obstruction was reported
Just in time to save from crashing into II train
which contained an Adams Express car with a
large amount Of money and other vaIuabIes
negro named Johnson recently finished a seven
year sentence in the State prison for trying to
wreck a Pennsylvania Railroad train in The same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30

Offices.
MAIN UFFICZ-So. I54 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No l.364 Broadway. Aznere-
Gan ptslrict tslsszaPh taice-
bEsON-N 81 EtEA G-Ns. 4a6 East i3eeh-gl
WASHINGTON BCREAG-No L3-2 Est
90 Brlad-st
AMERICANS BROAD will End TIE TRIBUNE a
LONDOS-Ofics o. TIE TRIBUNE. No Ia Etssz=
Frank Gould Co No - SeV-ONford-st-
LonCon and Paris Exchange Bankers. Bssido1 HOUSE,
Alo 'Tgale-sJ-
Anserican Express Company, No WstsrIoo Plaza
Thcs- Ccok & son Tourist Ofices. iudEats Circus.
The London Office OF TIE TRIBUNE Q couUeuteCt
plale to leave advertisements Subscriptions.
PARIS-Johu Munroe Co. No Rue scribe
John WanaUaksr. No - Rue dss rslitss Ecurisz-
Eagle 5ur-aU. 90 Rue CamBon
Morgan Har5as & Co. No 81 Boulevard HlIsszA1.-
Cr4s.t Ly0unais Bureau EtranssEN
cont mental Eutcl neWE5 tSnd-
The Figaro once
EICnIaCos. No. 81 Avenue ea FOperG
American Express Company. No u Rue sG1cA
NICE-Credit Lyonnais
GENEVA-Loabard. oder q Co ana unson hank.
FLORENCE-Freuch. Lemon 4 Co. NOa and 9 Va
TouruabLouL
Maquay 4 Co. Bankers
HAMBC RCr--AEleEican Express Company. No a FAR
Ginand Str1sse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30
NJ U>IC.
Nine. BIoomfed-Zeisler,s Recital.

Il Is questionable Il Nine Bloomfield Zeisler ever
won more gratifying triumph than she did yes
terdey afternoon when she gave her first. land
only" recital ~ pianOforte music IN Mends!ssohn
Hail. u Is also questionable whether not she
and her management ever before succeeded IN Of
tending so many OF her admirers The latest of her
announcements fixed the hour Of beginning at go
o'clock .. m. but there were many announcements
sent out by the mana cement which set down
O'Clock as the hour. Mendessohn Hall held
surerb audience when the concert began at the
earlier hour. It's lobby held a notable addition
a few minutes later. but those forming IL were
kept waiting. whether they were late because OF
ban treXel. until two sonatas by ScaTlatu and
one by Beethoven (op. 81. No. had been
played. Obviously, the MANAGEMENT bungIed. but
the lady. too was uuduly excited. II is good
to preserve order and regularity about these things
The people deceived by the official announcements
held some rights In the circumstances; and those
who were few minutes tate were entitled some
Of the decent considerations which are inherent in
artistic performance. The world had perforce TO
wait nearly hundred years between the produc-
ton of the sonata OF Scarlatt and that OF Bee
thoven which Nine Bioomfeld-ZeIsle played yes
tercay There are artistic COnsiderat we'll as
physical pause Of two minutes between them
would have helped the appTecla ton and enjoyment
Of all the listeners and benefited the performance
also: for Nine. Observation-Disclosures precpitancy IN
tempo and nervoussess in rhythm were noticeable
TO all her listeners Yet on the whole. it is doubt
full II the lady played with so marked display
OF her genius yesterday. She frittered away her
powers the latter half or her programme but
she played Chopin's Fantasia In F minor with su-
perb Intellectual. mechanical and emotional force
and presented herself again and again marvel
lous artist-one with large accomplishments in the
past and Yet compelling immeasurably larger ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30
MANY REQUESTS TO MISSIONS

Pittshed. Mass. Oct 2a-The will of Mrs James
Brewer Crane. filed for probate here to-day. makes
the following public requests: To the Berkshire
County Home for Aged Women. 10000; 10 the
House OF Mercy Hospital Pittsheld S25.o00: to the
Massachusetts, Branch Of the Congregational Home
Missionary Society the American Missionary Asso-
citation. the American Board Of Commissioners for
Foreign Missions. and the American Educa tional
Society; S. CO. each; to Mrs Walkers missionary
house Auourndale, Mass. 5000, to the Dalton
Town Library S5000. and to the Dalton COngrega-
Liolal Church. s.. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30
BISHOPS HOLD SHORT SESSION.

New-Haven. Oct. "a short session only was
held by the Methodist Episcopal bishops today
and IL was voted to meet next May al the Foundry
Church. Washington. Annual reports were made
by Bishops FttzGeraid Nes,y and joyce 4 group
picture OF the bishops taken. and then they
were taken IN carriages for a sightseeing tour OF
the city. On Tuesday next the assignment OF
bishops to the spring conferences viii be made