davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-08-27

]. A. Knight has resigned bis super
OF the Sauk's Head Mining
at Sauk's Head, the resigna-
tion taking effect Saturday last. Mr..
knight leaves today for Hancock with
his family, for visit. He was gradu-
ated from the College OF Mines ten
years ago Mining Journal.
Miss Anna Seberg left Monday for
Chicago to select her fall stock OF
millinery She will be found this
year In the Moriarty building.
They always did carry tine line Of
stationery at Coles but it is better
than ever at the new store.
The 500 team beat the Indians last
Tuesday by score o. 10 l.
A. McDermott, Of Iron River, was
In the city last Tuesday on a business
mission.
Mrs. Nose Jonhdrow has two sisters
visiting her from West superior, Wis
Clarence Buenger returned from ms
Green Bay visit last Tuesday.
John Ward has rented the Spain
house on Fifth street.
Mrs. /. Cohen and family returned
from their visit with relatives al
Duluth and Superior last Thursday
Mrs. Calkins will lecture in Crysta
Falls on Sunday Sept. 18th. Parti
culars later
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-08-27

A Republican Convention for the
Counties OF Baraga, Iron, keweenaw
and Ontonagon will be held at the
Town Hall In the Village Of Baraga
on "Wednesday September 18th a. d..
1904, at two O'Clock in the afternoon,
for the purpose OF nominating a
candidate for the Office of Representa-
tive In the State Legislature for Iron
District, composed of Baraga, Iron,
Keweenaw and Ontonagon Counties.
The several Counties named will be
entitled TO representation in the con-
vention as follows:
Baraga County ............,.......o
Iron . ................... "
Keweenaw " 49,. ......... ..-...2
Ontonagon " ..................
L'Anse, Mich, August oath 1904.
JAMES MCMAHON,
Chairman.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-08-27

series has been money maker for
both arrangements and would have
put them both out OF the hole had
they adhered 10 the original lineup
and neither side imported players to
strength up.
The Iron Mountain management
and fans seems to be on the wrong
track. They are crazy 10 get adj
ditional pitching talent when, as q
matter Of fact, what they need is field
ers with heads who will not 20 in the
air at the critical moment.
Henry Bles played the same dodge
on Eddie Scott in last Saturdays game
that be played Ia the first game and,
as singular coincident, it was the
play that lost the game for Iron
Mountain. Bes was on first with a
man ahead Of him when the batter hit
about midway between second and
first. Scott got the ball and instead
OF assisting TO first he tried 70 make q
put-out and then assist by touching
the runner Bies dncked back and
kept cut of his way until both batter
and runner were safe. Had Scott
fielded either 10 first or second the
two would have been doubled. A few
of the locals fans are making q col
Election TO purchase little chatlaine
bag for Eddie to put the balm when
such occasions arise.
The following answer to a query by
subscriber 70 the Detroit Free Press
is respectfully referred to our Iron
Mountain friends.
From X. G. T., Tekonsha-lf, after
a batter has two strikes called on him,
he attempts 10 hunt, which effort re-
suits In a foul, is he struck out?
He is. The pitcher gets credit for
a strike-out, and the catcher gets the
put-out.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-08-27

The ri. Rev. g. Mott Williams.
Bishop IL the Marquette diocese Will
conduct services here on sunday
evening al 1880 O'Clock. The Rev,
VIM. Poyscor who has for some time
been instructing a class for confirm
alton will present the same TO the
Bishop to receive this sacrament. A
cordial Invitation is extended TO all.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-08-27

Superior, Wis, is noted for her great
business college. This school Is known
far and wide. Students from all over
the Northwest are drawn To Superior
because OF attending this school Ia is
a celebrated college,. for its large at
tendance and thoroughness in lifting
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-08-27

IFS students, The fall opening Is cx-
.pccted 70 bethe largest attendance IN
the history Of the college. Great dis
count offered 60 students who enter
Sept. 8. Books sold at cost Call on
or write Prof. j. l.. Simon, prin-
cipal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-08-27

When the st. Paul road first built
into Crystal Falls the writer had a
conversation with gentleman we'll
up I'm the councils OF the road, during
the progress of which it was intimated
that ultimately the Crystal Falls
branch OF the ST. Paul would be ex-
tended To meet like extension from
Star Lake, the present end of the Wis
consin division. Whatever truth
there may have been in the assertion
seems TO be borne out by the following
item now going the rounds:
1t Is said on good authority that the
st. Paul road is preparing TO extend
its Wisconsin Valley division 10 the
copper country. The present northern
terminus OF the division is Star Lake,
Wis The fact that construction work
is being done both at Star Lake and
i'm the Ontonagon district furnishes
evidence, it is believed, that an extern
sion Is contemplated. At the former
place the track is being extended
northward, and at Ontonagon the
work under way is considered equally
significant, as is also the fact that the
"Ontonagon * Southwestern" road,
capital 5000, 900, has been incorporated
in the office OF the secretary Of state
at Lansing.
An extension OF the Valley division,
although it probably would not ma
terally affect the present passenger
train arrangement, would be con-
yenient for the transportation OF
freight, especially traffic from the
West and Northwest tributary TO the
Valley division. 1t would also mean
considerable extra passenger business
Referring TO the rumored extension
the Tomahawk wis., Leader, edited
by X. G.. Lee, former Houghtor
newspaper man, has the following
Evidence Of the intention Of thu
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul roat
to extend It's Wisconsin Valley di
vision into Michigan TO Lake Superio
is the plans for extensive construction
work around OntonogOn, Mich. Worl
has been commenced on large rail
road bridge over the river at Ontona
gon. 1t has been announced also tina
work will be started about Sept. Oh
the construction of the Nester
Sullivan logging road, which will rul
to the Wisconsin line from OntOnagon
Six miles are TO be built this season
At Star Lake considerable con
struction work is also being done AM
It is said the road viii have been ex
tended fourteen miles before COLI
weather comes With the building o
new roads towards each other from
both ends, lt looks as il IL will not b
long before the line viii run through
TO Lake superior
"a continuation or The Valley divi
sion nOuhwari. VIII tap q district riei
ia timber and minerals. Q would ais
improve the Milwaukee roads taciit
ties for reaching the great cope
country, district which produces
Large amount of freight and passenge
/, traffic. In this connections, n Woli
seem thgt the Milwaukee was nlar
ming % land e share al IBIS business, ~
X IT, is again reported ln Boston That th
/. Milwaukee haas made an offer t0 lu
the Copper Range railroad, which r,m
(. from Mass Citv tn Calumet throuRl
the mining district The question g
pflen, 1t rs said. Is delaying the com
pfnffffn pf Eilr dead tlUn Come
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-08-27
A VERY FINE
ELABORATE AND THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED
BUSINESS COLLEGE

Has No sl,is Without .
Rival in Northwest- Offers Advantages
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-08-27
Stars Stops Twinkling.

Continued from first page.
The score by innings was:
12345 7s9
CRYSTAL Falls. 900 100 l o o 2-3
Iron Mt. o o o 90
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-08-27
HERH,iN- WILLIAMS Cos
Pune cOL0RED PAM.

Painters by because goes farther and cheaper than any
the market Fine line Of that please
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
COST Of LIVING
REALLY DECLINES
The Assurance Is Conveyed
in the Weekly Trade
Summary

NEW YORK, June 10.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade tomorrow
Will say: Current trade conditions are
without change and collections con-
tinue slow as a rule, but there is grow
ing confidence in the future, dealers
exhibiting an inclination to prepare for
fall and winter on a larger scale. There
is still much complaint that the wealth.
er is unreasonable for distribution and
payments are not prompt. Reports re-
garding the building trades are almost
uniformly favorable, structural work
increasing as the season advances and
transportation prospects are brighter
on the lakes. Railway earnings, now
practically complete for April, show a
loss of only 2.9 per cent compared
with last year. The decline in the cost
of living has continued without inter-
ruption since March.
Prices of iron and steel products are
maintained in most cases, mainly be-
cause of agreements rather than the
support of consumption. Demand is
extremely limited. The only new busi-
ness of Importance was furnished by
orders for cars which provide a de-
mand for plates and desultory move
ment of structural steel for railway
bridges and buildings at Baltimore
Other lines of finished steel are quiet
Some evidence of weakness is noted
in hides, both domestic and foreign,
although actual changes in quotations
are small. Similar Indifference is noted
in the leather market, shoe manufac-
turers operating cautiously. Betting,
butts and harness leather are both
about l cent lower. Fewer new con-
tracts are received at shoe factories and
the situation is without special feature.
Commercial failures this week in the
United States are 227 against 220 last
week, 226 the preceding week and 215
the corresponding week. last year.
Failures in Canada number twenty
against twenty last week, seventeen the
preceding week and fourteen last year.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11

Almost everyone has a legacy in the
gIise of an embroidered null cape,
such as were fashionable almost a een-
tury ago. One girl who is not overbur-
dened financially, with little ingenui-
ty, fashioned a dainty and attractive
evening gown by the exercise of a little
thought and small outlay for white
cotton null and Yalenciennes inser-
ton, the latter in the color of real lace
Taking the best of the cape, which had
a wide founce around it, she made
medallions in large squares, slightly
scooped in between the corners, and
edged them with the insertion, making
with three of them a little bolero, and
placing a fourth as a corselet front,
into which the upper part of waist is
gathered. The folding girdIe is of
white liberty chiffon, quite narrow. at
back, and has two sash ends from ro-
settle tops, the rosettes edged with mar
row Valenciennes and caught in CEN
ters by Dresden button, and the sash
tucked in three depths above hens
with frills of lace between the tucks.
Smaller buttons trim at front. The
soft draped sleeves have a jabot over
sleeve of the embroidery and lace. The
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11

skirts in seven full cores trimmed with
handkerchief flounces, above which
medallions are inserted, and each
founce is edged with narrow white
liberty satin ribbon. The Illustration
shows how quantity effective is the re-
suit, and will doubtless incite many a
maid to adapt some cherished posses
sion in a similar way. Pretty evening
frocks are a necessity, and that they
should be fresh and uncrumpled is also
necessary. Small ironing boards come
with irons to be heated over gas or
alcohol that are an invaluable aid to
the girl without maid to do the press
ing that insures crispness for every oc-
casion, and armed with one of these
and the patience that must be used
where ruff1es are concerned, even the
seaside may be braved with impunity.
But beware of taking q pailletted gown
near the sea, for they shed and melt in
an appalling manner when exposed to
dampness. and can only be worn safely
when the air is perfectly dry. Beaded
gowns, however, are satisfactory, and
at this season they can be bought at
greatly reduced prices Over white
nothing can have more style than one
of these robes, besides proving a stand
by for any occasion
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
hon<<
Mainly About People

The closing exercises of the Vista
ton convent and first meeting of the
Alumnae association will be held at
the school this afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Archbishop Ireland and Mr.. J. d,
O'Brien will be among the speakers.
DR.. and Mrs. Little, Of Marshall ave-
nue., have gone to their summer home
at DellWood.
Mrs. Merritt, of Chicago, is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. FarwelI. of
Selby avenue
Mr.. Henry Hope and his danebter
Miss Hope, of Portland avenue, leave
tomorrow night for ST. Louis.
Unity Hive No. -S3, L. o. F. NJ. will
mold a special review Monday afternoon
June 1S, at So West College avenue
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11

instead Of the regular review June Is,
on account of the Maccabee convention
being held in Minneapolis.
Mrs. w. B. Webster and family have
removed to their country home at
Frontenac.
DR.. A. B. Ancker has been spending
a few days at Frcntenac, the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Rose and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Rose, of Summit avenue,
will sail for Europe next week
= st
Miss Florence Ryan, of Laurel ave-
nue., is visiting friends in Milwaukee.
Miss Perkins, of the Ryan hotel. has
gone to st. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11

Following Yesterday
White Rapid Mimi
Miss Fannie Marnon Stone 4s6
FT Nh EaEsR B Rry eeeas @ PEI % Gqdsn older @
Miss Sadie MaGdonald TEACHER Edison School St Mimi
MISS MISS EGs RGns IR g1 Mhand GTOcy & St Paul 4 Mimi
MISS @ NeH!e sis sandafons Mimi n fauh Mnn
MISS Helen KoppeibeTge Me- NV @ av Avenue a Eau oae wis
Teacher. Mckinney Pau1I
Ms MIS- Kate s se4S6srt huber @ ia sings MIN MIN $40 s. p ,u,n
MISS As nTaReT TeaeheT T jemeso8 StO sehoo St Paul Rnn
Miss Alice M Hosmer Teacher Centa High School St Paul. MIMI
Humboldt
MISS MISS niaad a e stoeEing gsGa Hutchinson s Mini Nnn MIMI
Mss Amea ryan teacher MaiisO
MaudB ackettM Mora
Emil swanson. Manpheinezs Mnn
MIS- MS S @ ceiRPsTa c bg FsBs wis s. Paul m
MISS MISS EIainns ATard m % Red L Gke M FsHa eephn Sinn ~ ~ " ~
MIS- MISS Ps PsPRie K4ssRs Aysft % RsqT20d R @ %
Mss MareaTet McKinnon. cooksOn
Nf asst6a Bot6a Sag9sSa Isl earsP Bst s. 3h nnn u
Nelson. St
MS s I aysSg cTst6sS sSas harnn
Mss Iddia King. Montevdeo n
Miss % SANDY Elbow faFe Ninn
MISS Miss knas zsn aFsa HFsPs nd%ntan R y MINI hnn
Carroll, SEGA
MINI.
M Se@s hF9SS!6R .H5a5 MINI
Miss Mss RIhs G91ssapse NmI Pay iEsiTnn S1 Mimi
MISS MISS Hsnsh ssnh s SSSaSas fipasfons 5fe' MINI hnn
Miss Ginsoe
S SHan ErSaiprer Macs0 r Fo5 r. No D St James Mnn
Weise.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
Where Suffrage Is unpaIatabIe.

BERLIN, June 10.-Upon the second
reading in the reichstag today of the
bill providing for organizing courts of
arbitration for settling disagreements
between merchants and employees, the
house adopted an amendment giving
women the right to vote for the lay
assistant judges of these courts, but
making women ineligible as assistant
judges. Interior Secretary Won Posa :
dowsky- WehTier had declared that the
adoption of the amendment would be
equivalent to the defeat of the BILL as
the government could not accept the
woman suffrage feature.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
Miss Morton Passes Away.

, PARIS, June 1O.-Miss Lena Nor
ton, daughter of Levi p Morton. of
New York, died today from the effects
of blood poisoning following an opera
tion for appendicitis. 1t is probable
that the body will be embalmed and
taken to New York for interment. The
deceased was tWenty-seven years of
age and was the elder of the two un
married daughters of former Vice
President Morton. She was educated
here while her father was United
States ambassador to France. She was
a linguist, highly cultivated and was a
general favorite. Her father and
mother, and her sister, the Duchess
OF Valencay, remained at the private
sanitarium in which the operation was
performed until death occurred.
Friends of the family fear the blow will
seriously affect Mrs. Morton, who has
recently been indisposed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11

PEORIA, ILL.,. June 10.-Myrtle Berry,
aged eighteen, a member of the gradu-
ating class of the Peoria high school,
has become totally blind while at her
studies. Surgeons believe her affliction
is temporary and could be relieved by
local treatment. This, however, is re-
fused, her parents not believing in doc
tors. Miss Berry is a daughter of w.
A. Berry, of the general auditors
office of the Toledo, Peoria & Western.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
$15-St. Louis and Return-sf3
Via Rock Isranu system. June 13 and 2

On above dates the Rock Island System
will sell coach excursion tickets. St
return, at exceedingly low rate Of $13. So
less thar Cne way fare. Return limit
seven days. Trains for ST. Louis leave
est line, quickest time, modern. equip
ment, il luding dining car service. Trains
run for over two hundred miles longside
tne mississippi river. Office corner Sixth
City Passenger Agent. "
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
Reduced Rates to YeIIowstone Bank

For the season Of 1904 the Northern
Pacific announces great reduction in
rates from st. Paul. Minneapolis, Duluth
and other points in vicinity to and
through Yellowstone park. These reduc-
tions materially decrease the expense of
the Park tour.
New hotels have been built Old Faith
full Inn modern in every respect, con-
structed of logs and boulders. located near
Old Faithful geyser, is the most unique
structure of the kind In the country. A
new and stately hotel on the banks of
Yellowstone lake makes this the most re-
poseful spot in the park Each Of the
park hotels has a capacity for 250 guests,
a good orchestra
Season extends from June 1 to Septem-
Der 80. Route via N. P. R., Livingston
and Gardiner.
Inquire Of any agent Of the n. P. r.
or write A M. Cleland, Ge.. .eral Passen-
ger Agent. ST. Paul. for particulars, and
send cents for ''Wonderland 1904
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11

G. Forbes and o. d. Forbes, Marshall :;
Charles Fox and wife, Austin; E. b.
Gerry. st. Charles; Bertha and Emma
Hummel, New Ulm; Mrs. P. N. Ken
nett, Minneapolis; Katherine M. Law,
Merriam Park; L. B. Lawrence. Min
neapolis; Miss Leitruen, Minneapolis; !;
K. K. Malhurn, Dawson; H. Merricks,
M1nnea polls; DR.. J. C. Nelson and wife.
with Anna Nelson, ST. Paul; James
Redy, Duluth; H. E. Stewart and wife.
Duluth; John Sjohohm, Donaldson; G.
b. Thayer, Glenville; Lulu e. Wagner,
MOOrhead
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
Winona Will Invite Musicians

WINONA, Mimi, June 10.-Winona
musicians have decided to extend an
invitation to the Minnesota State Mu-
sic Teachers association to hold it's
annual convention here next year, and
the invitation viii be brought up at the
convention to be held at Duluth next
week.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
Dowie Attracts Attentio,.

BERLIN, June 10.-John Alexander
Dowie has announced his intention. in
public address, to establish q Zion
forty miles from Berlin. In it, he said,
there would be no liquors, no tobacco.
no hogs and no opera house.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
MINNEsorANs ON VACATION
GoodIy Number of Registrations at the
Worlds Fair Continues

Worlds Fair Continues
Globes Worlds Fair Bureau,
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 1OwMinne-
sofa people who visited the state build
ing here today were:
Mrs. c. HI. Ashton and Willard Ash
ton, Red Wing; Mrs. A H. Barnes. st.
Paul; Philip Bowdre, Fosston; Mrs. c..
NJ. Ferguson and Thomas Kneeland.
Minneapolis; w. H Williams, St. Paul: !:
F. M. Cox, ST. Charles; E. H. Dicker-
man. Viola; L. ]. and Martha Dew,
Minneapolis; Mrs. J. S. Oliver, st.
Paul; j. J. Oliver and Julia Oliver, st.
Paul; w. F. Day Jr., st. Paul; H. C.
Dunbar and wife, Minneapolis; Peter
Drummond, Duluth; Albert Enderlen.
st. Paul; Mrs. Frank Estes, Lake City;
-. P. Fossom and wife, Albert Lea; A.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
Fatal Fall From Barn

Special to The Globe.
AUSTIN, Mimi, June 1O.-Ole Nord-
land, of Moscow, Mower county. fell
from barn which he was building,
and received injuries from which he
died in few hours. He leaves a wife
and eight children.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
Maryland Erickson

Special to The Globe
AUSTIN, Minn., June 10.-Gordon
Maryland Jr. and Miss Cora Erickson
were married at the Lutheran church
by Rev. Jens C. Roseland. recep-
ton was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maryland, the groom's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maryland will go to
Peterson, where the groom Is in busi-
ness
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
RAILROAD NOTICES
$ts-St. LOUIS and Return-s1a
Via Rock Island System, June 13 and q
ST. Louis. Mo.-Hot SPRINGS. Ark.

Take the Rock Island. The shortest
quickest and best: Double daily service
with through wide Vestibuie Pullman
SIeepers and day coaches between Twin
Cities and ST. Louis. For further infor-
nation call at City Ticket Office. Sixth
and Robert streets.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
End of Week Excursions to Cannon Val.
lev Points

The Chicago Great Western Railway
5 VIII sell tickets TO Red Wing. Cannon
Falls. Northheld, Faribault, Waterville
and Madison Lake at one fare for the
round trip on Saturday and Sunday of
each week until Oct. 81. For informa tion
apply to j. N. Storr, G.. A, Fifth and
Robert streets. St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
Portland, Me-, and Return, $500 via
North Western Inc

Tickets on sale June 10 to Is inclusive.
with return limit Of July 25 1904 For
Information call at S96 Robert street,
Ryan hotel, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
BANK cLEARINes

Weeks Showing of Financial Institutions
of Leading Cities
NEW YORK, June 1O.-The following
table, compiled by Bradstreet, shows the
bank clearings at the principal cities for
the week ended June 8, with the percent
age of increase and decrease as compared
with the corresponding week last year
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
Portland, Ne. and Return. sa1 on

Tickets on sale June 10 to Is. inclusive
via Wisconsin Central Ry Good return
ing until July 25. For particulars call
on Herman Brown. agent. 371 Robert st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
To St Louis and Return $500 via North
Western Line

Coach excursion tickets to st. I,ouis
and return on sale June 13 and 27. good
seven days. Choice of routes via Chicago.
Des MOines. Omaha, st. Joseph or KAN
sas City. For information call at 396
Robert street, Ryan hotel st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
$500 to Portland Me- .,d

$500 to Portland, Me-, and Return
The Chicago Great Western railway will
on June 10 and Is, inclusive, sell round
III ITlP tickets at $31.00 to Portland, Me
IlckeIs limited to June 25. For further
information apply to J. N. Storr. G, Al.
Flfth and Robert streets, st. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
Excursion to Atlantic city

Via Pennsylvania Lines Tickets on sale
July 10 and II. Fare from Chicago to At.
ticulars call on or address A. w. Arnold,
T. P. A. Penn. Lines, Minneapolis, Minn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
REMEMBER
$500 on Subscription Secures 1000 Votes

Do Not Wait Until Your
Today
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
81. so to New uIm and Return

Sons cf Herman excursion to New Ulm
via M. & St. L. Train leaves union
depot Sunday, June 19 at a. m. Tickets
kcan be secured from the committee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11

*Not included in totals because contain
ing other items than clearinGs-