davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-09
The KinbalL

The Corrigan- Mckinney people are
preparing for extensive operations at
this property in the south end of the
city Two Of the Toblu boilers were
hauled to the property Thursday and
the masons will oe put at work at
once bricking them in A very cred
liable plant of machinery will be
placed at the property and when all
Is ready the old workings unwatered
and the shaft dropped another lift
No ore has ever been shipped from
this property. although it was one OF
the very FIRST places in which ore was
met with in the Crystal Falls district
After lying idle for twenty years in
au undeveloped state, Mr.. Kimball got
hold of it tour years ago. did little
more exploring and tnen interested
Corrigan. Mckinney in IL and they
assured themselves that they had
something valuable before they invest
ed
The ore that has been found is OF a
low grade but, rs this is new dis
trict. there is no telling what viii be
found when the operators 90 deeper
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-09
campbelIs Are Here.

A reunion Of the Campbell family
Is being held in this city during the
week that Is certainly ont Of the ordi-
nary The visitors are r. w Camp
bell and wife Of Bay city, Mich. w
B. Campbell and wife of Jackson
Micn C. r. Campbell and wife Of
Omaha. Nah s. NJ. Campbell and
wife Of Des Moines, Iowa. In addition
there are, residing here. Chas. g..
Campbell and w. H. Campbell, and
families brothers OF the aforemen-
toned and Mrs Henry Baker and Mrs
Frank Vandeprool. sisters Grand
pa Campbell. having regained his
health, which has not been the best
during the year is about with his sons
aud deservedly proud Of the as.
semblage.
Ia addition 70 those mentioned,
there IL present cousin Of the boys,
J. NJ Newell and wife of Owosso,
Mich The party arrived on the
Northwestern train last Monday morn
ing and will remain another week
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-09
Which is The Better

The Iorrigan Mckinney Mining
Company base ball team At Crystal
Falls, yesterday defeated the Lake
Linden team Of the Copper Country
League by score OF . to 4 Iron
Mountain Tribune
Yon see Walter there the advant
age OF having team under the
auspices Of mining company rather
than hotel with saloon connections.
Up here our boys can beat the best Of
them IL hoisting ore and at playing
base ball while down IA yonr town
abont the only thing your boys can
beat Is the Is the proprietor out Of a
bar bill Better put little sugar on
your grapes old man.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-09
STRIKE IN CENTRAL.
saubble Over Base Ball Has Aftermath
With Hello Girls.

saubbIe Over Base Ball Has Aftermath
With Hello Girls.
There was some excitement about the
streets last Tuesday when IL was
learned that the girls In the telephone
office had gone ON a strike and that
the strike was indirectly the result OF
the base ball rivalry between Crystal
Falls and Iron Mountain The excite
ment has died down considerable but
IL may result in the extension Of the
range phone TO this city,
There are conflicting stories in tine
case and each side maintains that its
story Is the correct one. After the
Zimmerman games here last Sunday
the local fans were desirous Of learn
ing the q ult Of the game between the
iron Mountain team aud the Lake
Lindens. Central was asked To have
the Iron Mountain central give her the
score. She replied that, when She tried
Co get the score Of the Channing-
Rivals game from Iron Mountain the
week previous. that the Iron Mountains
central refused 10 give IL, stating that
she had orders not 10 give Crystal
Falls any more base ball information.
A call was then put in for the Chaplin
Office and the score learned.
Shortly afterwards the Iron Noun
tain fans tried to get the score from
the local girls and they refused 70 give
III. stating as the reason that Iron
Mountain refused to tell them any
thing.
The following morning Manager
shepherd called mp the girl in the
local exchange aud roprimanded her
for not answering The girl in ques
tion, Miss Miller. states that she told
Mr.. Sheppard tnat her reason for not
giving the information was that the
Iron Mountain girl refused 10 give
her any information and that Mr..
Sheppard replied those were my or.
ders Mr. Sheppard denies making
any such statement 90 Miss Miller
At any rate one Of the girls was dis
charged aud the rest struck IN
sympathy.
As soon a. the story gained currency
there was All kinds Of excitement on
the streets. The more the matter got
talked about the more the telephone
service was looked into here and com
pared with other places II was learn
ed that in the other counties Of the
peninsula no toll is charged within
the county At Iron Mountain yon can
talk TO Quinnesec, Vulcan Norway
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-09
ST. PAUL To BUILD
new ORE DOCK
WORK or DRIVING THE PILES WILL
BE COMMENCED AT ONCE.
ORE TRAFFIC IS GROWING
Dock Will Be Constructed Alongside
Present One at Wells and Will Be
Much Larger.

From a gentleman connected with
the st Paul railroad, we learn that
that company will construct another
large ore dock al Escauaba t. care for
their constantly growing ore traffic
The new dock Will b. larger than the
present one and when completed Will
give the railroad storage apaciy OF
nearly 100, OOut1ns The company is
very anxious IL ct the dock renly for
busipses next -easou and to that end
are making arrangements 70 start the
work of driving the piles at once 50
as TO have them driven before the bay
freezes
The ST. Paul feels the need Of more
docking capacity for its constantly in
creasing ore business. TO which the
Crystal Falls district furnishes the
lions share. The present dock has
capacity OF about 80, 900 tons and in
these days of 10 TO l2-thousand ton
boats. the dock is not large enough for
the purpose.
II Is understood that the new dock
will have "A much larger capacity than
the present one and when completed,
will put the ST. Paul in good posi-
tion so far as caring for ore hauling
is concerned
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-09
RIOT AT The
MANSFIELD MINE
SEVERAL ITALIANS TRY TO STOP
MEN FROM WORKING.
SHOT AT CAPTAIN BUDDLE
Asked For More Money and Were Refused
Tried to Compel Other Work.
men 10 Join in Strike.

The first semblance Of trouble that
has occurred in Crystal Falls district
IN many wears took place at the
Mansfield mine last Monday night and
IT was quickly dispelled BY the prompt
action Of the officials and Tie county
authorities
Several Italians who had been can
ployel in tha mine for month ap-
Piled 10 Captain Bnddle For ~ ill.,
crease in pay Mr. Buddle told them
that It ii not IN the power Of the
local officials Of the Oliver Mining
company to grant an increase as the
miners Of this corporation are paid
according TO "A fixed schedule
which is fixed 10y the head officials
Of the corporation, and must be ad'
hered 10 at every property
The agitators would listen 10 no ex-
planation. however. and that night
went TO the shaft and tried 10 stop
the men from going. underground.
Captain Buddle and Superintendent
Trebilcock went TO the shaft and de-
manded that the men be not inter
fered with. One Of the agtators pull
ed revolver and shot at Captain
Buddle, the bullet passing within q
few incnes Of his face The others
grabbed rocks, clubs aud other missiles
and hurled them at the two and the
men who were going h. work. A
hurry mp call was sent 20 Crystal Falls
for assistance from the officers and be-
fore they arrived the agitators took 10
the woods and nothing has been heard
OF them since
All those di satisfied We're paid of
at once and the work went on smooth
ly at the mine. All agitators have
been weeded out Of the crew and there
seems 20 be no danger of a repetition
OF the occurance.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-09
Two Little Waits

The Two Little Warts the best Of
Lincoln J Carter successful melo-
dramas which will De AZ the opera
house "Wednesday september 18TH has
enjoyed the reputation lt being one Of
the mildest and yet vithal one 81 tho
most entertaining drama ga tie road
While the pioce Is one 9f pataos and
sympathetic comedy there much
good, Glenn. Wholesome homor IN
iected into the action aud no one part
is overdone The part Of the twin
sisters, showing the extremes VI socie.
ty. IL Il very difficult role 20 portray
and one that requires an actress Of
exceptional merit and ability and the
tightening like changes from one 10
the other In moments notice, is
something phenomenal and requires
the closest attention 20 detect whether
IL is one or two women playing the
characters. The two children who
have the lines 70 the two little waits.
play their parts with great deal OF
naturalness. sympathy and feeling.
Aside from the strongly well told
story. there IL wealth OF scenery and
electrical effects that blend very nicely
with the action OF the piece. Ample
opportunity is given for some clever
humorous Dialogue and some neat spec
ialties ft In at the right time.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-09
The WEEKS
CASE DROPPED
ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF REFUSED
TO TRY IT IN RECENT TERM.
THINKS THAT ENDS THE MATTER
City Attorney Abbott Notified Of II,
Diseontipusncs When at Marquette
& Try III. Case.

The case cf Weeks a. Co against
the City Of Crystal Falls. which was
10 have been tried in the United
states circuit court at Marquette this
week, was by consent Of the attorneys
Tor MI Weeks. dropped from the cul-
eudar Miller d Fllrel had the case
in charge Tor Mr Weeks ana II saems
as Il they had satisfied themsges THAT
Alr Abbott tho attorney for the city,
had them beaten aud they neglect d
10 appear for trial, 50 the case was
stricken.
Ia all probability this action ends
the litigation against the city. grow
ing out Of the building of the power
plant and water works system three
years ago
IL will be remembered that Mr..
Weeks pnt in a bill for extras. amount
ing TO about ss. 600. The claim was
placed before the council and such
items as the council thought were
just were allowed Mr. Weeks refused
the settlement and started suit in the
u. S. court 10 collect the whole
amount OF mis- claim.
City Attorney Abbott was instructed
b. go ahead with the case and fight IL
ont on It's merit He secure q the assis-
tance Of Hon ID. II. Bail Of Marquette
20 assist him in the case. IL was
noticed for trial several times aud
each time put over the term. Mr.
Abbott noticed it for trial ut the last
term and notified the attorneys for
plaintiff that he proposed 10 try the
case this time While at Marquette
last FIJI ~, finishing mp his prepara
tinns for trial. Mr. Miller informed
him that his firm had decided 10 drop
the case
Mr.. Weeks still has his right 10 suit
against the city but 10 press IL he
must begin all over again and ii seems
that IL he contemplated forcing the
case TO an issue that he would not
have allowed IL 10 drop when he had IT
40 far along.
The city authorities feel that the
matter is finally disposed of and that
they are relieved of this claim for
good.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-09
GOT THE DOGS.

John Enkson Shot The Chicken Thieves In
His Coop Last Monday Morning
The two dogs that hnye been making
midnight raids on chicken coops IN
the west tnd 81 the city came 70 grief
at John Erikslu place Monday morn
inn Alra Eriksou heard the noise and
uwoAc her husband lie Thought
that the nnise oaiue from John Bauer s
place and GOT MP and. taking his
double baircled shot gun. started OF
When he got opposite his own barn he
found that the dogs were operating AZ
his place instead Of his neighbor ),
just as he approached his coop one
OF the dogs bounded out of the door
and Mr. Erikson gave him one barrel
ia the head, killing him instantly
The other dog was in the coop and he
closed the door and went around where
he got sight OF him and let him have
the otner barrel.
They had killed eight chickens on
Mr.. EriKson before no got them. The
dogs proved to belong 10 VIM. Eldred
and AL. Charron. They were surround
ed by chickens on all sides at home
but never molested one and 1t was a
surprise TO their owners that they
were up 10 snch work. Both men were
glad that their dogs got their
medicine.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-09
CRYSTAL FALLS. MICHIGAN. SEPTEMBER 9. 1905.

or any place within the county with
out charge. while here. IL person
wishes to talk TO DIR. Darling's farm
he must pay toll lion River. Amasa.
any place ia the county you must dig.
Its not the digging that Crytsal Falls
people kick upon 80 much as the fact
that our neighbors don { have 10 dig.
There IL a movement on 10 get the
range phone extended here from
Florence. What It will amount TO
cannot be said with any degree OF Ger
tainty at the present moment but IL Is
liable 10 blossom out very soon.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-09
crusher Here.

The crusher purchased by the muni.
cipal authorities about here recently.
arrived on Wednesday ut the st Paul
depot II occupies whole fiat car and
Is quite an extensive piece Of machin-
cry
A representative Of the firm was here
on "Wednesday and il Is probable that
the machine will be- st ~ work tho
coming week
The roller was unloaded from the cars
ON Thursday and is ready for steaming
up as soon as some stone ~ crushed
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-09
SUBSCRIPTION sa.oo PER YEAR

cedent was born in New York state,
and came west in 1882. settling in
Appleton. when city has been his
home ever since. During the early
part OF his residence here Mr.. Rich
mond was interested in paper mill.
having been associated with two
brothers During the last years and
up 10 the time OF his incapacitation
when one OF his daughters assumed his
work, he had been engaged as travel
ing salesman He is survived by a
wife and five children. The funeral
will be held from the late home ON
Superior street Wednesday, and viii
be private.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-09
Landmark Gone.

The following, relative to the recent
passing away Of Chas T. Richmond.
for many years a travelling salesman
for w d. Messenger a Co and father
Of Miss Lon Richmond, is taken from
the Appleton Post Of the 20th inst
Charles +. Richmond pioneer
resident of Appleton, died last even
ing at his home on Superior street az
ter a protracted illness covering a per
iod Of more than year The de
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-09
Elected Officers.

The ladies society .of the NJ +.
church elected officers at their meeting
held in the church parlors last Tues.
day. the following being chosen To-
oiiiciate for the coming year.
President Mrs Thos Conln
Vice President Mrs. Fred Neal.
Secretary Mrs Jas McConrt
Treasurer H G.. Buenger
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-09
WON FROM ZlMMERMANS
And Trimmed The Lake Lindens BY a
Score OF 5 toa.

Score OF 5 TO q.
The nappiest bunch Of fans in
Christendom trudged their merry way
from the ball park after the game with
Lake Linden last Tuesday evening.
Crystal Falls yanqnished the real
league leader In game that was not
of the best order for either team Each
team had bad inning. Lake Linden
went 10 pieces first II happened IN
the first Of the third when, by bunch
ing errors and wild throwing they
allowed the locals 70 run np fonr
scores The locals followed ia the
fourth when by juggling the ball and
a bad error by Block, who was put AZ
short, Lake Linden bunched three
runs From that time out the game
was we'll played.
Nemacheck and Q Brien were in the
points for the locals ana Newcomb
and Kurke for Lake Linden. Both
pitchers were effective. Seven hits
were registered by the heaviest hitting
team in the copper country league on
Nemacheck and two Of them were Of
the scratch order Four clean hits
were All that were drawn by the locals
OF NewcQmb.
The feature 1T the game was the
magnificent throw from right field
made los Lon Henry cutting oh . run
~ the plate after long ily hit II
was the best throw ever made on the
grounds
Ike Oswald started IN 70 umpire but
the Lakes kicked 40 on decision on
first base that he refused TO oficiate
further and Mike Brice went in and
finished tho game without murmur
from either side.
The score by innings u a. follows
1894 4561s0
Crystal Falls. 10000 20 .
Lake Linden. 000300 % o.
Despite the bad weather of thc clos.
ing DAYS Of last week aud the first uf
this. Crystal Falls saw some good hase
ball The Zimmerman Bros team
from Milwaukee, strengthened by the
addition of Block Texas Lacquer
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-09

sion Of playing. The crowd packed
the grand stand and remained, hoping
against hope for let-np but none
came. The score stood 2 10 in favor
of the locals who. by brace OF hits
ia tine first inning scored three runs
Nemacheck was On the rubber aud ne
did excellent work the best since the
Onion Giants Rainet de had the
Ximmerman- ~ bis mercy and allow
ed them only one hit Smith WAS on
the smh fof milwaukee, nnd alter the
ftat inning pitched splendid bali a
bruce al lpW bits in ihc first nettod
tnree rum.
Score by innings
3 . q
Crystal Falls, 1000 81
Zimmermans, 40 o q
ON Monday double header WAS
played, BY arrangement the games
were 10 nave been u nine inning and a
seven inning but in the seventh. with
two men out, the Zimmermans tied
the score, necessitating the playing OF
another inning.
Bies pitched phenominal game.
Although he had but inst gotten over
a severe illness. he went in foi seven
teen innings and allowed but three
hits, all Of them In the first inning
and two OF them by Block, the Texas
leaguer IL was certainly remarkable
feat. Smith pitched the hrst game Tor
the Zimmermans and put M remark
ably good game. But FIVE hits were
made of him and no run was scored
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crvstal FaIls 0OO0o as 4
zi,,,na,,nans oeooo0Of1o % \
NolhS.
Inc Lake Lihuehs remained oVer
hlght III ihe Guy anu went "ii''ei
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VIZ ''lo9 ''"' " -, - ..,,r = ~ - -
50 .s' -
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Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-09
OCCUPATION INDICATED BY
CAST OF THE C0UNTENANCE
From London Lancet

Associated with the various occupations in life there
is undoubtedly a type Of face which more or less betrays
the calling of it's owners. Medical men, especially in hos
pital practice, find acquaintance with these types valua-
bic. They may not be able, with the shrewdness of Sher-
lock Holmes or of his still acuter brother to read a mans
past, present and future by a glance at him in the street,
but they are able to gauge with considerable accuracy
how far the history of the case, as given by the patient
is a truthful one, and how far it fits with his probable
occupation in life. Calling must certainly have some in
fluence over the physiognomy of the cabman, the omni-
bus driver, the butler or the groom. Each frequently
possesses a type of face which wears so characteristic an
expression as to make it not difficult to identify the yoca-
ton accompanying 1t. We speak also of the legal face,
the scientific face, the ecclesiastical face, the musical
face and artistic face, the dramatic face and the military
face. This is merely a broad classification. but we dis
believe in the claims of the keen observer to an ability
to differentiate to a finer degree We have heard OF hos
pital physicians who claimed to be able to say from a
glance at the face that this or that man was a butcher,
a grocer, a bank clerk, a commercial traveller, a stock
broker, wine merchant, and so on. We think that the
fame of these medical men as rough and ready detectives
has been largely manufactured for them by enthusiastic
clinical clerks, but that many medical men do possess
great insight into the occupations of those who come be
fore them is a truism. The question is often debated
whether physiognomy is a growth of vocation or whether
it shows that the vocation chosen is in accordance with
the particular capacity and ability of the person to whom
it belongs. In other words, if the barrister does not show
the legal face" the aspiring priest the ecclesiastical
face the medical student the "physicianly face" the sol
der the military face" and so on, is that a sign that
they have mistaken their calling? Is the man who
doesn't look a bit like a doctor likely to fail because his
physiognomonic qualification is wanting? Or will he,
whatever his original features, gradually come to acquire
the type of the profession to which he belongs? The an
.swer to the question is, of course, that both theories are
right. A certain kind of a face, the so-called scientific
face, is so often seen among modern medical students as
to prove that the owner of that cast of countenance is
likely to adopt medicine as a career. Conversely, what
ever the original cast of features a medical man may have
possessed, the anxious, delicate and absorbing work OF
medical practice will put a stamp upon them.-London
Lancet.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-09
CRY OF THE HEART TO BE
KEPT IN REMEMBRANCE
By William Motherwell .
BY William MOtherwell

When l beneath the cold red earth am sleeping
LIES fever Ger.
Will there for me be any bright eye weeping
That I'm no more?
viii there be any heart still memory keeping
OF heretofore?
When the great winds through %leafless forests
rushing,
Like sad hearts break;
When the swollen streams DER crag and gully
gushing,
Sad music make;
Will there be one, whose heart despair is crush
ing,
Mourn for my sake?
When the bright sun upon that spot is shining,
With purest ray;
And the small flowers their buds and blossoms
twining,
Burst through that clay;
Will there be one still on that spot repining
Lost hopes all day?
When no star wrinkles with its eye of glory,
On that low mound;
And wintry winds have with their ruins hoary
Its loneness crowned;
Viii there be then one versed in misery's story
Pacing it round?
1t may be so-but this is selfish sorrow,
TO ask such need
A weakness and a wickedness to borrow
From hearts which bleed,
The wailings of today for what tomorrow
Shall never need.
Lay me, then, gently in my narrow dwelling
Thou gentle heart:
And though thy bosom should with grief be
swelling,
Let no tear start;
1t were in vain-for time has long been
kneeling;
Sad one, depart!