davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-07-29
FELT EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
r 8 Webb the Only One Found So Far Whc
Felt Il Here.

Have you found anyone in this
city who felt the earth quake shock
inquired r B Webb Of Diamond
Drill reporter Yesterday ON being
informed that we had not he con
tinued
Well did. / was standing on
the corner at McCourt's gallery in
company with Chas. Hastings talking
about his Isle Of Pines land II WAS
few minutes after six All at once
felt u quverine ot the eartn and
said To Mr. Hastings what that
Did YOU tccl 4 Tie said that he did
not and as ma was moving abou. all
Of tine time, itjsu5t % be wondered
at that be- didn feel IL supposed
that it WAS heavy blast az one OK the
mines and so et it slip my mind nm
On the following morning when saw
the account of 40 called Mr Hast
ing attention toit be agreed with
me that what felt must have been
the earthquake az the time was just
the same ss thar al which IL was felt
at Marquette aud other places
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-07-29
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
IN UPPER PENINSULA
FELT At CALUMET AND ALSO At
MARQUETTE.
FOLLOWED The LAKE SHORE
Miners Refused to Go Underground
Wednesday Evening Marinttte Re
ports Shock Also.

An earthquake shock passed along
the ppninusla last Wednesday after
noon. II evidenced itself plainest at
Calu met but Marquette was also visi-
ted and Marinette reports having felt
the quake slightly We take the fol
lowing account of it from the Mining
journal of Thursday
The region comprising the Mar
quette iron range and the copper coun
try was visited last night by shock
of earthquake that shook buildings.
ratified the windows in houses. and de-
stroyod chimmneys on business blocks,
this latter occurring Mt Calumet.
The shock was felt in Marquette at
q 90 o clock and reports from Hough-
ton and Calumet are 10 the effect that
the disturbance occurred there at the
same time. AT Calumet, "A plate glass
window in one Of the largest business
houses in the city was shattered. and
chimneys were shaken 20 pieces The
extent of the damage done I'm the cop
per country could not be ascertainea
AT a late hour last night, but IL is not
believed TO be- OF serious nature.
The copper country representative
of The Mining journal reports that
the Calumet Il Hecla night shift min
ers refused 10 go underground last
night. There was considerable ex.
citement among the men at the mine
although there was no reported dam.
age 10 any of the mines.
Many people in Marquette felt the
shock. Windows in the opera house
building were ratified, and occupants
Of the building report that the elec-
troliers IN many OF the rooms swayed
perceptibly when the shock occurred.
In the residence part Of the city,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-07-29
Base Ball News

The games played between the Zim-
mermans 1f Milwaukee and the locals
were both very interesting. The teams
were evenly matched and speedy ball
was the order from the time play WAS
called until the last man was ont
In ths Monday game Bies and
o Brien were ina the points for the
locals and Smith and Waerzaa for the
Zimmermms 10 was a pitcher battle
in which Bios haI sons tdotably tue
better ot it n was rbe best game that
the youn ter has pitched 5u the local
heid aad he surprised even hi. most
sauEuino admirers The first Gyo man
MP struck out. not aue uf tham CON
Meeting with tba bali eyen In the de-
gree necessary to make foul Four
hits were made oil him during the
game smith his antagonist is an
artist He dom pitch for strike-out
but keep. tire batter putting hlale pop
ups or short udeil bits sl1 hits
wera registered oH bis delivery and
fortunate launching of thse iu tho
second. and eighth innings won tao
game Brilliant plays were made by
Melchoir uf the locals and Caveuaugh
Of the Milwaukcca Brice played his
usual game while Frank Ball put up q
star performance 90 third Nomacheck
played short but had tew chances put
ting MP his usually good article. There
WAS little 10 DO ia the field Nichoh
gathered in one long fly. Henry and
Shaw having NO work to DO
Don q Brien WAS the hero 81 the
Continued on Page i)
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-07-29
MANSFIELD AGAIN
IN PRODUCING LIST
MINING STARTED ON EXTENSIVE
SCALE JULY iST.
NEW WORK AT CRYSTAL FALLS
Shaft 10 Be Sunk al Once Probable
That Extensive improvements Will
Soon Be Made.

The Mansfield mine is again in the
producing list, the hosting on an ex-
tensiye scale having been in progress
since the first of the month The new
shaft equipment is found to work ad
mirahly and the local officials of the
Oliver Mining company have cause 10
feel rejoiced that tine big program OF
development and improvement. star ted
at this property three years ago and
which Included the sinking OF new
shaft In the diorite wall distance of
l,0 000 feet has been successfully ac-
compisled aud everything is working
smoothly
There is some work OH the piping
and pump connections 10 complete but
these are small matters The old
pump is in shape TO work giving the
property two very large pumps. one
( for a relay to be used in case Of acct
dent 10 the other
About 800 tons OF ore per day are
being noisted More could be- pro-
duced and handled with ease il the
men could be had TO get the ore to
the shaft bur IL liz impossible 10 get
all OF the men necessary 10 work the
mine TO it's capacity About 100 men
are given employment whereas at
least lG5 are necessary 10 do anywhere
near the amount ~ work that ought 70
De done
We learn that the output contem-
plated for this property IL very large,
and that the future looks very bright
for the Mansfield
THE CRYSTAL FALLS.
The lease, hold under which this mine
has been operated for the past ten
years expires on next Monday Al
rangements have been completed for
the re leasing of the property at favor
able terms SO that no difference in the
regular routine will be noticed but in
the history Of the mine new era be-
gins with next Tuesday The fact Of
the lease 5 expiring and the uncer-
tainties that are always attendant mp
on such conditions. has served TO re-
tard any program Of extensive de-
velopment until continuance in the
possession Of the property WAS assured
Corrigan Mckinney & Co This
drawback has been removed and we
understand that program Of cXten.
sive development will be- started at
once
The first work that is talked Of is
the sinking OF Tho transfer shaft and
Die js understood that work ln this will
be started ~ once 10 Is probable that.
later ou q pta4ram 81 development
win be- mid uut THAT viii greatly al.
ter the present conditions at the prop
erty as the mine Is in good physical
condition and il win undoubtedly be-
the aim OF the operators TO open mp
alrsd and make nig outputs
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-07-29
homo since that tinle.

home since that time.
Mr.. Brooks was mine manager Of
ability and he was Immediately given
charge OF the Lincoln mine with
which concern he continued until the
property was sold 20 CorrigaE Nc
Kinney a. Co. The family. during
these years. resided AZ the mine but
after the passing OF the property into
new hands they moved into the city
where Mr.. Brooks purchased the pres
ent comfortable family home on
third street,
For short time Mr.. Brooks was in
the employ of the Corrigan Mckinney
people at the Monitor mine but early
in 1900 a position was offered him by
the Victor Schlitz Mining company
and he went 20 Iron River 10 take
charge of the Hiawatha mine. His
work at this property was highly sue
cessfu and he endeared himself to the
management and men He proved 50
valuable man that the company
would not let him go even when the
property was closed hnt started an ex-
plofation In another part ot tine dis.
trict where Mr. Brooks bad about put
the finishing touches ta the proving
up 81 valuable mine when death
came b. interrupt his WORK
Il can be- truly said oi him that he
was "a friend 20 ali Sever harsh
word against fellow pass,d his lips.
To Know him was To bt his friend and
admirer He was model citizen,
husband and father and the esteem
with which be- and his estimable fam
i y is held in the community is eyi
dence enough that in the death Of
Josiah Brooks Crystal Falls loses one
Of It's greatest treasurers OF citizenship.
He affiliated with the Order OF odd
Fellows many years ago and had been
given all of the honors of the order,
both Of the subordinate and patriar
chical branch, having been represen-
tative 10 the grand bodies Of both
branches He held insurance in the
Northwestern Insurance company of
Minneapolis, the successor of the odd
Fellows insurance company which was
compelled by the sovereign body to 80
ont of business under that name sev
eral years ago.
He leaves a wife, one son Thomas
Brooks, and four daughters, Madames
John Erickson and Joseph Keast and
Misses Annie and Nellie Brooks, 70
mourn his death Two brothers are
living ia England, his only relatives
in this country being the family of his
late brother, Thomas Brooks
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-07-29

The Tigers went 90 Charming last
Sunday and were defeated by score
OF 4 t3 9 by the Carharts af Chamu
ing iu gamo lasting u innings The
boys say that they had q rayal time
and from the iolljhetiun ou the de.
pot platform iu the evening we
nould Judge that they had bue
time The game was good one from
start to finish The battery f0r the
Tigers was Oswald ani Lind and for
the Carharts Zimmerman and War
sham % misfed along through the
game but that dldu 0 dampen tine ar
don of tho players amy
The locals played team from
Marquette last Sunday rulled the R
walls Tho Rivals had played game
with Munising H hhpeniing the sun
day previous that IL took q innings 10
decide and IL WIS thought that they
might pnt up good show at least
against the locals but 10 wasn't in
thcm. Tho game resulted in score of
23 Go the locals playing morse with
the Marquette fellows from tine start
The day was a wet one and 10 was
hard 20 play and 10 Justice 10 the
game
The Iimmemgns were highly pleased
with their treatment hore 40 Iron
Mountain they were told that they
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-07-29
Amos shephards $ Will.

After "a search of several weeks f1i
the missing will 81 the late Amo.
sheppard. who died recently from tbt
effects Of injuries received in a gall
at Che Kitchi 6ammi club. the docu.
ment huWly turned up among some Of
the deceeed papers in tho possession
of the dsctdeut brother William n
shepherd n Wisconsin. and was dlel
Monday morning jn the probate aaur.
at puinth
Following tha ith 81 Nr shepherd
search v8- made fur the win, which
rlo family were certain existed.
When could not be found ths pro-
hata cour Was peuuoned to apniout
an administrator Now that the win
is dIsd tine application tor an admin.
istmtor viii be- continued until Aug.
2i nt winch time the court will take
proof ot the will The will does mot
siHte the amount of property that Mr.
shepherd had at the time Of his
death 10 is Masonic in form and
leayes everything 10 his wife Duluth
Herald
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-07-29

game for with his little stick he deci
ded the game in the eighth. IL hap
pened this way Bies was first up aud
singled along the first base line. Henry
followed with pretty single over
second Phil Shaw advanced both a
base on beautiful sacrifice bunt
Nicholi WAS retired on pop-up
There were then two men ont, man
on third and another on second. Don
was called up and ne picked out the
second ball passed for two bases, max
ing long drive between left and CEN
ter Both men scored on the hit and
O Brien rested on second.
Cavenaugh. the third baseman for the
Milwaukees. did some great playing.
He WAS all over the field. Pagel at
aud put up "A good game also. In fact
the iutield PLAYED perfect game
Ike Oswald umpired and did AN ex-
cellent JOIN
The score by innings Is as follows
I234 5G1sg
CRYSTAL Falls. o q 90 q o q 2 s-i
Zimmermans 100000 30 o..
Struck ont by Bies II by Smith ,
The second game. played On Tuesday
between the same teams was a line
exhibition Of base hall and but for All
error by one of the Iron Mountain
substitute players aud the lack OF
speed in handling hit to outteld by
another substitute, the game would
certainly have been an extra inning
contest and no telling how long foi
both teams were playing guilt ede'
ball and both pitchers were on their
metal II was battle royal between
the pitchers Nemacheck was on the
slab for the locals and youngstei
named Pagel for the Milwaukees.
The latter will certainly develop into q
valuable man. But two hits wer,
secured of either pitcher Nemacheci
had much the better Of the strikeouti
setting down ten Of his opponenti
while Page WAS content with four
The fielding work was fine. Every
thing that went 10 the ont field wa
speared. The feature of the game wa
the spearing of hard line drive from
Melchoir's bat 10y Simerson away NJ
on the hill near the fence, No on,
thought that il could be caught anc
Brice, who was on second, cut righ
out for third Simerson got IL anc
laced il back TO second in manner
that drew great applause from th'
audience The catching Of q Brier
was another feature. He made some
great stops and won applause from th'
grand stand frequently
The score by innings was
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-07-29
he acore hy innings was
NOTES

Cavenaugh the third baaoman Tor
the Zimmermans. il Texas league
man VINO was home from Galveston
visiting his parents at Milwaukee and
came along with the boys FOR a trip.
He a the best man in that position
that has ever played On the local field
Pagel al secont for the Zimmermms
played with Dollar Bay two years ago
and made good at the time the Bay-
were on the TOP on the heap iu the
copper country
Melcn0ir male e beautiful stop oi "A
hot liner at short With his gloyed
hand he lifted ID Oh The ground tossed
ID % his throwing hand and sent 10 "a
first
. Brien got pounded hard iu the
Tuesday game First he was hit with
ball. then q foul tip caught him and,
in hard effort d get high foul he
got bad tail
O'Brien stop Of helded ball In
the Monday game was a feature of the
game. By 10 he shut ot run
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-07-29

Rev J p Kunes of Crystal Falls
was iu the town last Monday morning
ilstructing "a class for first commun.
ion The rites will BE- administered
next sunday morning sagola Cor
iron Mountain Press
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
Towels CHEAP

zoe TOWELS, all pure linen, hemmed
huck-all white or col H.
pred borders, at. ............1 ~
4oc Towels, pure linen, firm quality
buck hemstitched and plain, grass
bleached towels, also fringed y D.
Damask, at, each. .........AOI
HALF LINEN Huck Towels, medium
size, all white and col n
ored borders, for. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-23
INSURGENTS BURNED
pr ARMENIAN VILLAGES

st. Petersburg, June 23-Bands Of
insurgents in the district of Scharon-
khaut, province of Ervan, Trans-Cau-
casusia, recently sacked and burned
flour Armenian villages. Subsequently
1.-THE insurgents surrounded and attack
led Owlianoraschau. The inhabitants
| of the town repulsed the beseigers,
killing one hundred of them. Cos
sacks and oher troops stationed at
1.-THE village of Khouloundian also re
Ipulsed the attack OF the. insurgents in
THAT place, infiicting enormous losses
lon them and capturing $40 prisoners,
a quantity of arms and a black stand
lard. The insurgent chiefs and fnul-
Ilahs were executed. Proclamatioris
were found exhorting Sunnites !. and
Shiltes to join in the war against the
common enemy. ...,..,.s..
The agitationis spreading. A mum
Der of Armenian villages containing
about 1000 inhabitants have been
surrounded and skirmishes between
1.-THE Tartars and Kurds and Russian
troops are frequent. The villages oi
lOuschi and Kischishkin have been
burned. Five thousand Cossacks are
lexpected from Bak,i to aid in suppress
Ling the uprising. S@ 8$S, #s .SIs9.v :, =.
| The insurgents are estimated to
number 81, 600 men. rs. I5i.E Ii.. :. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-23
Z AXE SHORE FAST TRAIN
WILL BE SET BACK

New York June 23 President New
man Of the New York Central and Lake
Shore Roads, said that the twenty
hour schedule Of the Twentieth Century
Limited train on the New York Central
Lake Shore line, will BE restored at once
in place Of the I8-hour schedule on
which the train had been running only
d few days. President Newman said.
Since the sad accident which has
happened on the Lake SHORE, 4 have
had "a consultation will. the operating
who have exclaimed that the
accident Was caused by Il misplaced
switch. and was not due to the speed
Iof the train, and they assure rfie that
the present schedule can BE safely aid
easily maintained. While I agree with
the operating officials that there ii lid
physical reason why the schedule should
not be continued nevertheless, in my
Judgment. tie time of the Twentieth
Century Limited should BE restored to
twenty hours and it will Be done al
once Uf1til the new schedule can De
arranged the Twentieth Century Limit
|sd train will leave New York at 4 :3c
sp MI, ard Chicago at 3: 40 b. m, as al
present, but will run on twenty 4l1osii
sciedule, arriving at either terminal
two hours later than At present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-23
BREWERS WANT TO ....
EDUCATE THE PEOPLE

Washington, June 23.-The repre-
sentatives Of the beer and ale brew
ing plants Of the United States, who
adjourned after meeting in annual
session in Atlantic City and Washing
ton, have adopted resolutions deter
mining upon plan Of education to
raise the industry in the good opinion
of the public. The preamble to the
resolutions makes complaint Of the
brewers being continually placed be-
fore the country by prohibition ora
tors and publications in the light OF
encouraging the maintenance of sa-
looms and places of disorderly ma
ture. The resolutions declare the
bfewers will wage such a campaign
as will cause the country to look upon
their business as legitimate and equal
in respectability with any other, and
that will also disabuse the public mind
of the idea that beer promotes in
Temperance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-23
LONE TRAIN |
. R'|O|BBER|I ( BUSY Il ]
ANOTHER EFFORT TO
HOLD UP THE N. P.
A Bandit Tried to Make the Engineer
Stop At q Point Near Puyallup but
Failed to Secure any Coin Ro bber
q Made His Escape.

Tacoma, June 23.-Train robbers
made a successful attempt to hold up
the North Coast Limited from St. Paul
near Pupallup.
%T A man boarded the train at Puyallup
and when the train was three miles
from the station ordered the engineer
to stop the train at fire burning near
the tracks. X ~ ,
Engineer Woods didn't stop the
81 atil half mile beyond the fire
s. clak ~ Harkins ran to the ell
ep a. K what was the matter and
the~ % II shot at him.
,andit then ordered the engi-
neer and the fireman out OF the way
and tried to back the engine but could
not. He called the engineer back into
the cab and fred at him but missed
The bandit then escaped into the
brush. ~,
9~4 The train pulled into Tacoma leav-
ing the brakeman and the fireman be-
hind An, engine was sent out and
brought them in.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-23
MOST RUSSIANS WERE,
WOUNDED in THE HEAD

Berlin, June .23.-Dr.. Schaefer, who
went toaManchuria in 1904 in ;behalfaof
the German military medical authori-
ties, has made report to the general
staff which Chief Surgeon Won Leut-
hold has just communicated to- the
German surgical society. DR.. Schae-
fer reports that the percentage of Rus
sian losses was unusually high, ranging
from 80 to- rs per cent of their fighting
strength. A large proportion of the
wounds were in the head owing to the
defensive fighting behind breastworks,
The proportion of the dead TO the
wounded ranged from one to four to
one to sin. Most of the deaths were
due TO the heavy artillery firing.
An unusual number OF siege guns oil
the largest calibre and ship guns were
employed by the japanese, including
the captured Russian guns. .%a
The great number of the Russian
wounded especially during the retreats
caused the surgeons to be heavily over
worked, they often operating two. and
three days without rest or sleep. %S
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-23
SEcEDER DISC USES
MRS. EDD KS CHURCH

New York, June a3 Mrs. Eddy
has imagined place of rose perfume
where man shall have everything he
wants. 4 3,3s5 III N
This was the text on which pr.
Charles 6. Pease hung q series Of radi-
cal statements against the Eddy cult
in lecture on Christian Science Ex-
posed at the Riverside Baptist
Church.
The doctor, who is 4 seceder from
the First Church of Christ Scientist, IN
which Mrs. Augusta Stetsorl IS the
leader. has had the experience ct two
years lin the faith and has written 4
book to exploit the hidden subtle evil
he discovered. 81
Christian Science, { he said, teach
Is that there is no sin. his produces
hypocrisy, untruth and self-love. While
living in this complacent phil sophy y
is possible for the believer to oper-
ate depression and dishonesty without
prick Of conscience. Persons thus
self4hypnotized are easily controlled by
tfe leader or reader especially II that
person has knowledge Of hypnotic
methods.
There are Christian Scientists III this
city today who would not dare ac'
quaint themselves with the conditions y
taey are supp tlsls
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-23
RAMSEY COUNTY OLD :2. !.
SETTLERS MEET TOMORROW

: Devils Lake, NJ D.. June 25 - Tie
Ramsey County Old Settlers will hold
their annual outing and picnic at Fred
iAyeresfs grove at Freshwater Lake, to-
morrow. A grand time is looked for.
and it is sure to be as good as the conf
mites says They have prepared some
athletic events with prizes in money
The following events have been arrare-
ed: / .,,3@9gaa1, ~ ""~
100 yard foot race 100 yard ladies'
foot race, running jump. standing jump,
three standing jumps. 100 yard foot race
for boys under I4lyeafs of age, putting
z5 pound stone, tug OF war. between
L The Farmers train will run two cx-
cursions out and back, for reduced rates.
Speeches will be given by prominent
citizens, and an all around good time ii
looked for on The banks Of the beautiful
little lake which rivals even Devils
Lake for its grandeur 81 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-23
DlSSENSION EXISTS in
GOOD ROAD CONVENTION

Portland. Ore. June a3It is said 4
serious dissension exists In the ranks of
the National Good Reads Association
over the question whether all clectiontof
officers shall take place at this, meeting.
When the association adjourned after
its meeting at St. Louis last year, il adj
journed TO meet in Portland, Ore, and
did not adjourn sine die
According to the contention of Presi-
dent Moore. who says rl1cre will be no
election held this year. the meeting at
Portland is but an adjourned meeting
of that held iii ST. Louis. More than
this, he says, that this was expressly
agreed To BY Colonel Richardson, sec
retary of the association, and President
ID. W. Goode. of the Lewis and Clarke
corporation. Moreover, President
Moore says that it was then understood
that the executive committee should call
a meeting, to be held during November
next. al some point in the Mississippi
Valley, but the election Of officers has
always hitherto been held, for the pur-
pose Of holding the election. Nh.
Moore adds that It il not the custofn
Of the association to elect ANNUALLY.
there having been but two elections dur
ing the past five years
Mir Moore opponents are headed
by Secretary Richardson and Good
Roads Expert James WI: Abbot.