davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-12-10

Of the ore at this property Is such
that the mos. rigid economy Is neces
sary to keep the property going IL
was thought early In the season. that
the company would not be able TO
keep the property at work during the
year but tine mine worked good
compliment OF men all summer and
WAS the last producing mine 10 shut
of production this fall
The big stockpile which had ac-
cumulated and which was added % dur
ing the summer il gone The only ore
;ha; stands an hand At the mine is n
small pile of low grade ore that has
been in stock since the mine was taken
10y Oglebay Norton q Co
Thus. the decks are clear for the
new year and AN effort will be- made
10 keep up the good showing
The shaft had been sunk an add
tional lift early last spring and sum
NOR when orders were received a.
start shipping aud the work Of
fprtbsr develenp,ept was abandoned
This work ,yns resumed during tine
past week. Am order ava. received f1r
ap aB,litiaoal rnra. M sr. og. Monday
and ii. sooi, ~ IA wa. sfisa t1e
miners were y lnd 900 work rwtii J.
uus the drifts @bitA lEd heou us
.3 b.f.rs fpe ar4uepstau ar wsr'
r.+. ,..il e. r,s5at s.t winter 81
.n ..f.ft r., .d.r.I., l b.4 ~
49, Tb. prat.t 1tbp.f l6a - uat
,r tb. iwel at v.frsd a- ru thr
,...io... oo. Ana apf..s f,a ise.l A., ns
a.ay.5 r,s. up,rsv. tbe pr.atrs,
aim pot tl .a. 81 m ler
,ar
Tb. Vno.9.ta
Orders were received last Friday to
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-12-10

MUNfN NV - IL bhHnHtn NA'i
seconded by Frank scadden that the
bills laid over by the board Of public
works at their last meeting be referred
back 70 them FOR their o k and that
they be- returned not later than Dec.
18TH. Motion carried.
Moved by Johnson and seconded by
Frank Scadden that the bill Of A. NJ.
Darling for 500 be o. KID and referred
70 the county board for payment
Motion car ried.
Moved by Frank Scadden and sec
onded by ] $. Jacka that the bill Of
Frank W. Cole for $50 be- o. KID.
and referred % the county board for
payment. Motion carried.
ON motion meeting adjourned until
Dec. l2th.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-12-10

lcontinne,l On jlh pave
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-12-10

The st. Paul company Is making
mnay Improvements about the depot
building in this city.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-12-10

Express paid ON lamps. .... ..... 80
" W. hendricks. mdse ..... Sos
Jas J Gafney, express and
freight as per bills. ........ 4D7
Robt NUNS, salary November
as collector. ....t...t.+,.+..t.. 20 90
J. r. Fitzpatrick, sal November 10 90
Az Ilealey 80 90
Fred Schmid. 90 90
Charley Evils. 80 90
Ed. Lucas - 2.l0 DAYS wiring - "a
Hans Mclcher , lilo DAYS labor . 20
Glib Richards, ! DAYS labor 10
Alex Bergman, 2-l0 days labor II %
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-29
A Continual Strain.

Many men and women are constantly
subjected to what they COMMONLY term
"a continual strain" because Of some
financial or family trouble. L wears and
distresses them both mentally and physi-
cally. affecting their nerves badly and
bringing on liver and kidney ailments,
with the attendants evils Of constipation.
loss of appetite, sleepl-ssness, low vitality
and despondency. They cannot. as e
rule, get rid of this continual strain. :
but they can remedy its health destroy
ing effects by taking frequent doses OF
Green's August Flower It tones up
che liver. stimulates the kidney 8. insurea
healthy bodily functions, gives vim and
spirit to ones whole being. and event
uslly dispeis the physical or mental dis
tress caused by that continual strain. :
TRIAL bottle OF August Flower. $50: reg
9lar size. 75c. At all drugists.-W. +
Brooks
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-29
RUSH OF IMMIGRANTS.
The Station at Ellis Island, New York
Is Overcrowded.

New York, Nov. $3.50 great has
been the rush Of immigrants to this
port within the last few days that the
immigration station at Ellis Island was
crowded Friday and several thousand
steerage passengers were forced to re-
main Friday night on board the steam
ers 'on which they arrived from Eu-
rope. When the Baltic came in dur
ing the forenoon with a steerage list
numbering LOO, the officials of the
steamer were informed that there was
no room for them on the island. Five
thousand immigrants already were
crowded in the detention quarters
while the normal handling capacity Of
the present force of inspectors is only
5000. Under the circumstances they
refused absolutely to handle the addi-
tional 1,700 brought in by the Baltic
and the steamship officers we're oblig-
ed to keep them on board under guard.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-29
NEW ERA IN RUSSIA.
The Gear May Grant His Sub
jects a Constitution.
The zemstvo Memorial Presented to
Him and He Was Deeply I'm
pressed With the Contents
Of rhe Document.

st. Petersburg. Nov. 26.-The unex-
pected may happen after all. The
meeting of the. Zemstvoists, First
Russian Congress" as it is now called,
may indeed work the Inauguration of a
new era for Russia Emperor Nicho-
las, the initiator of the plan for uni
versal disarmament, may turn back
upon the reactionaries and crown his
reign by granting to his subjects the
constitution which his grandfather had
already prepared when he fell by the
hand of an assassin.
The basis of such possibility is the
significant fact that late Friday after
noon the emperor received in the pal
ace at Tsarskoe-Selo, NJ Shipoff, of
Moscow; M. Petrunkeivitch, of Tever;
NJ. Rodzianlo, of Ekaterinoslav, and
Count Heiden, four prominent men,
bers of the Zemstvo congress, and list
ened at length to their views 1t de-
velops that when Minister of Interior
Sviatopolk-M Mirsky presented the Zem-
styo memorial and resolutions on No.
vember "a the emperor was so deeply
impressed as well by the contents of
the documents as by the character of
the signers and that he Immediately
expressed desire to personally re-
ceive deputation of four.
The Zemstvoists therefore went to
Tsarksko-Selos by imperial command.
At their audience, it is understood they
explained fully their position and reit-
Grated the views expressed by the me-
mortal that the salvation of the en-
pire from ruin by revolution lay in the
adoption of the general ideas express
ed in the memorial The emperor was
greatly impressed by what he heard
and asked many questions. While it
it understood that he gave no indica-
ton of his purposes except the SYM
pathy he displayed, the deputation,
when they. returned to st. Petersburg,
were. in high spirits.
The news that the delegation had
been given an audience by the empe-
ror spread like wildfire through the
city Friday night and created a tre-
mendous sensation. rejoicing among
liberals and amazement among the un-
compromising supporters of the old
regime.
Earlier in the day the report was
current an immediate effect of the
Zemstvo meeting would likely be the
realization of the plan for giving two
elected Zemstvo representatives seats
in the council of the empire.
One Of the prominent liberals who
participated in the congress declined
to share in the jubilation of some of
his colleagues, and expressed the opin-
ion that victory was yet long way
of, although he said he believed it
was sure to-. come in the end. He
pointed out that the declaration in the
memorial in favor of the abrogation of
special privileges and for the equality
of all classes before the law when it
became known throughout Russia was
bound to appeal strongly to the peas
antry. "All the members of the con
gress," said he, "are large landed pro
prietors. A leyeling process which
would. put the Mujik on an equality
with them must be prejudicial to their
personal interests. In no other coun
try in the world except Russia would
find men anxious to make sacrifices
for an altrustfc ideal"
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-29
AN EXTENSIVE SCHEME.
Effort to Establish An American Rail
road Appliance Exhibition.

Washington. Nov. 26.-The District
commissioners have approved the gen
eral plan proposed for the establish
ment of the American Railroad Appli-
ance exhibition in connection with the
International Railroad Congress, which
meets in Washington next May. The
scheme is an extensive one and will
require joint resolution by congress
and the approval of the war depart
ment and the District of Columbia.
1t is proposed to hold in connection
with the railroad congress an exhibi-
ton Of American railroad appliances,
in the interest of the extension of Am
erican trade to foreign markets. The
exhibition will be held on ten-acre
site near the Washington monument
if the consent Of the war department
be secured.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-29

Mothers should always keep In good
bodily health Thev owe 1t to their
-hildren. Yet 1t Is no unusul sight to
see mother, with babe In arms, cough
ing violently and exhibiting all the symp-
toms of q consumptive tendency. And
Why should this dangerous condition ex-
sst. dangerous alike to mother and child.
when DR.. BOschee's German Syrup
would put stop to it at onces Nc
mother should be without this old and
tried remedy In the house-for les time
y use win promptly cure any lung.
throat or bronchial trouble In herself or
hef children. The worst cough or Geld
can be speedily cured by German Syrup;
20 can hoarsensss and congestion OF the
bronchial tubas. It makes expectura-
slon easy. and gives instant relief and
refreshing rent 70 the couRh-racked con-
sumpsive New trial botfles, s5c; large
nze 75s. At ell drugetsts.-W. ).
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-29

Washington, Nov. 26.-Lieut. Gen.
Chaffee, chief of staff Of the United
States army, in his annual report says
In his opinion little new general legis-
lation is needed at this time. He says
sufficient time has not elapsed since
the reorganization of the army to de-
termine wisely what legislation is rec-
essary. He suggests the enactment Of
state laws disfranchising desertars
from the army, adding:
IF all states and territories should
by law withhold from deserters exer-
else of the right to vote at national,
state and municipal elections, unless
the act Of desertion be atoned for by
lawful discharge, subsequently earned
by service, 1t seems probable that the
most healthful remedy practicable
would be applied to the evil and that
the result would be surprisingly
great
The general says that inquiry Of
men in guard houses on his tour of in
spection elected no special reason for
desertion, the general reply being that
army life was not what had been an
,ticipated. Gen. Chaffee believed the
adoption Of his suggestion would re-
lieve military prisons of two-thirds Of
their occupants.
The report urges the re-establish-
ment of recruiting depots at Fort Slo-
cum, Columbus barracks and Jefferson
barracks. M
At present there are something over
1,70O general prisoners at army posts
and the post guard houses are Simply
crowded to an unsanitary limit" Ad-
ditional prison facilities on the Indian
apolis military reservation are specifi-
cally recommended. A number. Of ex
tracts from the reports of general ca
GERS favoring the restoration of the
canteen are given.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-29
ROBERT cAusBY HANGED.
He Was Practically Dead Before r.
Reached the GalIows

Batesville, Ark, Nov. 26.-Robert
Causby was hanged Friday for the
murder of Sheriff jeff d. Morgan.
which occurred September Is, 1904, in
this city. Causby was practically a
dead man before he reached the gal
lows and the attending physician said
it was not possible to get him to the
place of execution with enough life in
his body to extinguish with the moose,
as he was complete wreck fropr nerv-
Gus prostration.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-29
TWO BOYS ARRESTED.
They Are Charged With Obtaining
Money Under False Pretenses..

Baltimore, Nov. 2S.-Thomas Sulli-
1an. Is, and Michael Felden, II, are
held by the Baltimore police on the
charge of obtaining $1,000 from James
Kennedy, restauranteur, of Buffalo.
N. Y, under false pretenses. Felden
is said to have shot himself twice in
a Baltimore clearinghouse on Satur-
day. He was taken to a local hospital
and while the physicians were dress
ing his wounds it was developed that
he and Sullivan had run away from
their homes in Buffalo.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-29
EVACUATION OF NEW YORK.
Sons of the Revolution Give a Dinner
in the. Historic Old Tavern.

New York, Nov. 26.-The long room
in the historic old Francis tavern.
where Gen. George Washington bade
farewell to his officers, Friday was the
scene of an informal dinner given by
the Sons of the Revolution in honor of
the evacuation of the city by the Brit.
ish troops in 1888. There were about
10 persons present, including many
who subscribed toward the fund for
the purchase of the tavern.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-29
safe.RIower duncan. HANGED.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 26.-Frank
Duncan, the noted safe-blower, and
murderer Of Policeman G. w. Kirkley,
was hanged in the Jail yard here Fri
day at 1d:30 o'clock. He marched to
the scaffold with firm step, and made
a lengthy statement bitterly denying
that he was guilty of the murder.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-29
Noted Bicycle Rider Dead.

New York, Nov 26.-"Jimmy" Mi
chael, the noted Welsh middle-distance
bicycle rider, died suddenly last Mon
day morning on board the French lin
er La Savoie, from congestion of the
brain. Michael was coming to the
United States to race again.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-29
Wealthy Jews offer.

Berlin, Nov. 26.-It is learned that
a group of wealthy Jews have offered
to extricate the sultan of Turkey from
his financial difficulties by loan of
$25,000,000 on condition that Abdul
permits Jews to colonize in Palestine
unhindered.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-29
Death of Milton 3. Harrison.

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. 26.-Milton b.
Harrison died at his home in Peters
burg, aged 80 years. He was shsriff
Of Menard county during the civil war
and later served as revenue collector
for the Eighth Illinois district.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-29
The Weeks Business Failures.

New York, Nov. 26.-Business fail
i1res in the United States for the week
ending November "a. number 1913, az
against 100 last week, 167 In the like
week in 1903, 1872 in 1902. 1S9 in 1901
In Canada failures for the week num-
Der 81. as against "a last week
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-29
WeII-Known Bandmaster Dead.

Cincinnati, Nov. 26. = George G..
Smith, the bandmaster, Familiarity
known as "Smittie," died suddenly of
apoplexy at Paris, KY. between 3 and
10 a. m. Friday. He was one OF the
best known musicians in the central
west.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-29
Donated s24o,ooo.

New York, Nov. 2S.-The givers OF
the s240.O0O to the Union Theological
seminary, following an announcement
Of its attitude toward the Westminster
confession of faith, are Morris X. Jes-
sup and the widow of William Earl
lOdvp
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-29
Presidents Home County Vote.

New York, Nov. 2S.-The official
count of the vote of Nassau county has
been completed and shows that Presi-
dent Roosevelt received in his home
county 1891 plurality. In 1896 McKin-
ley received a plurality of 1864
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-29
Francis Buell. Cooley Dead.

Hartford. Ct, Nov. 26.-Francis
Buell. Cooley, founder Of the wholesale
dry goods house of Cooley, Farwell s.
Co., from which sprung Field & Letter,
Marshall Field & Co. and many other
dry goods houses in Chicago, died here
at the age of 80.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-29

Washington. Nov. 26-News has
reached here of the signing of treaty
between Peru and Brazil, looking to
the peaceful settlement OF the boun.
dary dispute between the two nations
and the adjustment Of claims.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-29
Roasted Her Infant to Death.

New York, Nov. 2S.-According to.
Ghe police, Ida Englehardt, young.
German woman under arrest in Pat
srson, n. j., has confessed that she
,oasted her infant before furnace.
IRE until it had been fatally burned.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-29
Awarded $4,000 For Breach Of Promise

Chicago, Nov. 26. = Miss Nellie
Burke, a waitress in a North Side res
taurant, was Friday awarded verdict
for $4,000 in breach of promise suit
against John Sprong, manager Of the
Louisiana Plate Glass and Window
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-29

Anyone wishing 80 have their wheat
sown on the shares by reliable party
will do we'll to communicate with the
News for the name of party who is pre-
pared to do same. If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26

go down to enjoy the excellent pro gramine.
 The lunch cart of Fred BunneIl was entered by burglars Sunday night an between SIS and $2O stolen. Burglars also entered the grocery store of J. w. Morse and secured $2 in change.
 4 party of eighteen young ladies of Sonthington and Plantsville will occu- pya cottage at Cosey Beach this week. The start was made yesterday morning and wltEoat a chaperone. Each member of the party had to draw lots for pre- pairing the meals.
 Governor Chamberlain and about a dozen prominent republican politicians, including George B. Martin of this city, president Of the Union league, and John F. Gaffey of the Young Mems Re- publican club passed Sunday at Bran ford Point. After partakking of one of Landlord Sanford's elaborate spreads at the Bransord Point house, the party passed a couple of hours in launch.
 Mrs. Margaret Stratton Parker, moth- CT of Judge Alton B. Parker, left Der by yesterday morning for Esopus, where she will spend two weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
ON ANNUAL CRUISE.

Sachem's Head Yacht Club Racing
 for Cups Governor on Board the
 MaTaquita.
 Guilford, July 25.Twenty- boats made up the fleet of the Sachems Head Yacht club which started to-day on the annual cruise at about 10:S0. The des- tlnation for the first days run is New London, where it Is expected that forty members of the club will assemble for dinner tonight. Five yawls, six larger boats and a number oe launches are included in the fleet which is headed by Commodore William P. Peck's flag ship the Mariquita.
 ' Vice Commodore R. B. Seward is on the Possum, ex-Commodore Wayland is on his yawl Pawnee and Mayor John Elton of Waterbury is on the Ombrina. Several boats of the Atlantic Yacht club also sailed with the fleet, and Commodore Cole Of the New Haven Yacht club is a guest
 Tomorrow the fleet will sail for Shell ter Island. where there will be special races Wednesday under the auspices of the Shelter Island Yacht club. A fleet from the Rhode Island Yacht club will join the cruisers at that point, and on Thursday there will be run of the three combined fleets to Block Island, where they will remain until Saturday, when the start for home will be made.
 Each days run will be race for which. suitable cups are offered. Gov ernor Chamberlain is a guest of Com rnodore Peck on board the Mariquita.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
@KEEPING SQUARE" AT THE

!
 There were two of them on the if1tra- mural car, and one of them had a pen- |cil and paper upon his knee, upon which he was jotting down a column of figures that looked something like fifty, one hundred and sixty-five. thirty and So on. They began to talk about the figures. Said one: 1T paid for the breakfast yesterday morning.
 T beg your pardon, I did" said the other. You've got it down there, all right, $40. but paid for it.',
 Well, then it was this morning paid for it. I ordered mutton chops and fried eggs. and you had boiled eggs, strawberries and coffee.n
 There were two coffees: why don't you put down the coffee you had too?''
 The other wrote in an additional tel cents, and added: II don't want you to forget the cigars I bought. Here they are, twenty-five cents.
 Well, you smoked cigars that had iii my case. They cost money even if they don't go into the current expenses. What are those figures below there?''
 That is for car fare. It cost us ten cents out here"
 You've forgotten to put in the price
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
VARIOUS ITEMS.

The property at 195 Exchange street, a portion Of the estate of Mary T. Sheldon, has been sold to Emma 5sLilja. The property is S5x110 feet and is oc- cupied by a two-family house
 The ladies of the Congregational church, Clinton. will hold 2. sale of fancy work. ice cream and cake, We'd nesday, July 27, from 4 to g o'clock.
 A decision was received yesterday at the office os the. internal revenue in this city, pertaining to cigar nanufac- turers' signs, providing that they must he in the English language. The mat ter came up on a test case, where the name O. a dealer upon the sign was in the Italian language.
 The eastern end of the Meriden, Cronl- well and Waterbury railroad is being torn up by the Consolidated railroad. Tn estrip os track is four miles long and runs from Westfield four miles east to Cromwell, which is on the Connecti- cut river. It had not been used for the past twelve years. Trains between Middletown and Waterbury take the Berlin branch to make the Middletown connection.
 A merry crowd of Trinity and All Saints choir boys left Benedict's dock in launch at o'clock yesterday morning bound for the summer camp at Pawson park. Harry J. Read, the organist and director of Trinity choir, had charge ofsthe jolly youngsters. To- night the boys will take part in the con. cert to be given by Harry woodstock in Branford, and many from the oity will
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
NEW HAVEN BOYS BRAVE ACT.

Saves Two Companions by Rowing to
 Charles Island and Back.
 Milford, July 25.-Harold Beard, a student of the New Haven high school, who is spending the summer with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. c. ". Mills, at Fort TrumbuIl Beach, Friday evening rescued two boys who were in an unpleasant and rather dangerous predicament.
 Richard Reid and Walter Balmford, |of New York, guests at the Willard, rowed to Charles Island. At sunset they started to return to the mainland. A strong northeast wind was blowing, the sound was covered with white caps and it was impossible for them to row home from the island. In the mean time Mrs. Balmford paced the shore and Ianxiously gazed over the stormy wa tiers. hoping and praying for the return of her son. Finally a committee waited upon Harold Beard and requested him to brave the waters and go to the island Iafter the boys. MT. Beard, who Is a good sailor, instantly started for the island, and it was not very long before he returned with the two boys. The row to the island and back under the weather conditions required not only courage and endurance, but also a will |lingness to help not often found in these days, when the saying .every one for himself frequently is true.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
MRS. NELLIE HuRD.

 Gave Up Her Life that Her Son Might
 Live.
 Mrs. Nellie Hurd, wife of Ezra S. Hurd, of New York city. late of Bridge port, died early Sunday morning in St. Lukes hospital, New York city. Death was caused from spinal meningitis con- tracted while caring for her son, Ralph. who was i'll with spotted fever Mrs. Hurd was at his bedside continuously. and by the most assiduous care he re- covered. but the mother contracted the disease, and in spite of all efforts she passed away Sunday morning. Mrs. Hurd was about thirty-three years old and previous to her marriage was Miss Nellie Goodrich of Wallingford. Mr. and Mrs. Hurd lived in this city from 1889 to 1894. The remains will be taken to Wallingford for burial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
THIRD REGIMENT OFFICERS COM
 ING HERE

The commissioned officers of the Third regiment, c. N. e. have accept ed the invitation of Colonel William A. Clapp U. s. A, acting inspecting gem eral of the q. N. G.. to meet him in this city Friday evening, August g. Colonel Clapp is a regular army off cer and is in position to give informa- tion concerning the manoeuvres and just what arrangement should be made for the trip to Manassas. Va.