davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-04-14


a shaft is the most important question
that the local management has 10 solve
just now and the location Is delayed
until the ore body is thoroughly ex-
plored
The overbufden is very heavy over
the Caspian deposit and this is anoth
er drawback 10 shaft sinking. as the
material IL quicksand and gravel
While some ore win be shipped from
the property this season. not anywhere
near the output will be mad. that the
mine is capable Of for the reason that
the bad ventilation hampers the opera.
tors in keeping men at work.
In the mean time the property is be.
ing equipped in shape commensurate
with is worth. The water flow 10
very heavy and more pumping machin-
cry has been purchased as auxiliary
to that already at work.
THE wALDRON
This property. the swil of the SW u
Of section 80. % IS. Is under option
to Oglebay Norton Co. and is being
explored by Mr.. Selden for this con-
cern. IL is stated that good results
are being met with in the exploratory
work.
: TULLY OPTIONS
These options cover the So Of the
Sc. OF section 80, SO 3j. and are re-
optIoned by Mr. Tully to the susque.
hanna people. Ore has been cut on this
property and operations are being con
Quoted to further prove mp the find.
THE BAKER.
This property on the So Of the Swi
Of section 81, SO 80, is the center Of
much interest Just now. II is leased
by Corrigan Mckinney Co. and n
shaft is being sunk through the heavy
of oyerburden 70 test the ore body
which was cut by a diamond drill.
first by the Oliver people and subse-
quently by the Penn people but which
neither concern cared to open up ow-
ing to the expensive sand shaft neces-
cary 20 be sunk.
The operators are now In the toughest
part OF the sink ana the progress il
very slow. The shaft was dropped
down 20 its present place but the
character OF the ground entered ha'
made IL necessary 20 change the
method to lath driving and the pro
gress Is very Glow.
THE FOGARTY,
TestpittiLg % discover the outcrop
ping of the ore body cut with dia
mod Grill hole driven from the ole
shaft Oh the property IS now IL vogue
at this property OF Pickand Mather
located on the sEli Of the Sell o.
section /. i9 80.
To date no important result mas beer
, attained. The first thing necessary. a
this property Is the sinking Of a shat
az the ore body is over 900 feet distan
from the old exploring snaft.
THE BALTIC.
This property will probably ship the
main bulk Of the ore produced in th'
valley the coming year Superintend
ant Jobe has the property in the pinI
, Of condition and the recent improve
ments 70 the surface equipment vii
greatly aid 10 bringing the output NJ
where 10 belongs.
THE YOUNGS
This property on the Nell of Me-
Of section II, 42 35, looks better ever,
day II is said to be under option Il
the Susquehanna people and is ikel.
10 be taken over by that interest.
OTHER PROPERTIES.
There are several minor exploration
in the valley, among them being tn
+, Mc(iillis mine, now idle. the Kinney
, Degarass and others where no ore ha
, been met with but are expected b
show up something Of value befor
long.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-04-14

Mrs. Jas, Price, q Niagara, one Of
the best milliners in the peninsula will
be AZ the Lockwood house next Tues
day aud "Wednesday. April II and II
with q fine line of up,to-date goods.
10 sure and visit her.
Andrew Nelson was a business Visit.
on al Menominee last Saturday,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-04-14
THE HIwAATHA.

This property was recently unwatered
by the Susquehanna people and is
awaiting All inspection bv the Off.
cials OF that concern who are 10 say II
the property is TO be acquired by that
interest. The price is understood TO
- a. an nnn
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-04-14
AcRsDIT CRYSTAL FALLS
Iron County National Bank IS One OF rs
Substantial Businesses.


In another column we publish re-
port OF the condition Of the Iron
County National Bank Of this city and
every citizen Of the place must. after
looking 1t over, feel pleased that we
have in the community an institution
that commands the confidence and re-
spect that this institution shows is
placed in IL by its deposits A quarter
OF a million of the savings OF the
people Of the city are ON deposit in
this institution. That conservatism Of
the business management has won the
confidence Of all Of our people may
ready be seen. There arc but few
cities Of the size Of Crystal. Fails that
can show up an Institution of the
strength and stability Of the local
bank
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-04-14

LOST a bunch of keys Detween the
Lockwood house and the North.wes
eIn depot. Finder please leave at
this ofice or at depot and get reward.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-04-14

Wood shipments are about fnishcd
from this vicinity. The past winter
WAS bad one for wood shippers and
il is quito probable that next season
will see mach smaller output from
this district :
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-04-14

shipping was commenced from the
local mines in small way last Mon.
day but yesterday the loading Of cars
was c M IN n . d in earnest. The
Great Western was the first 70 load ore
this year Their Basic ore stocking
ground IL all taken up and IL was nee.
essary for them to load cars or stop
holsting that grade of ore 50 cars were
furnished them Monday. The Bristol
was the next mine 70 start loading and
cars were sent In 10 the pocket ON
Tuesday. BY Thursday the weather
conditions were such that the railroads
felt secure in furnishing cars without
stint so all Of the mines. we're fur
nished with cara
The North western put switch en-.
ine on 10 handle the business and IL Is
working double shift. Jas. }. Mnr-
ply. who has had charge OF the ore
shipments from this district since the
81 Paul road was built here has been
stationed her for another senson.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
GOWNS IN PLENTY, YET
SHE SUES FOR MORE
Chicago Woman Charges Non-Support
Because Husband Is
Rich.

CHICAGO. April 14-One of the
strangest suits ever brought in the
courts of this city is that of Mrs. Edwin
j. Cubley. in which she charges her
husband with non-support- Lawyers
declare that If married men are on the
jury when the case comes to trial next
week Mrs. Cubley will lose
Mrs. Cubley admits she is not suffer-
ing from hunger and that she has suf-
fient clothes. but her point is that her
husband. being rich man. should make
larger allowance for her. Here is an
inventory OF her wardrobe:
One black voile skirt and the drop that
goes with It; three silk pett.coats; three
dresser drawers full of lingerie with
French embroidery on IL; one tan suit.
one broadcloth suit, very elegant
thing. lined with taffeta ali the way
through: one dark blue tailor-made suit
lined with silk; four or five china silk
waists, very pretty and with real lace
In them; two or three little dotted swiss
waists; one evening gown of white net
over white silk; one little tan applique;
three feather boas that come to the
bottom of the dress; several ostrich
feathers; eight or nine hats; many
dressing sacQues; one walking skirt;
about two dozen pairs of gloves: two
summer dresses; three pairs OF shoes
one diamond ring set with a diamond
teardrop; one gold bracelet mounted
with amethysts and diamonds; one solid
gold pin set with diamonds. and almost
countless other small pieces of jewelry
and knicknacks.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
ENTERTAINMENT PLANS
FOR G. ". j. HOSPITAL
Good Fencing Bouts and Other At
fractions Promised for First
Year Class Affair.

The first year medical class OF the
George Washington University. IN con-
junction with the board Of lady man.
ayers OF the hospital. will give an en-
tertainment and dance at the Arlington
Hotel next Tuesday evening, the pro-
ceeds TO be turned over for the benefit
Of the hospital
Among the features will be the
fencing bout between L. A Micheloni,
OF the freshmen medical class, OF
George Washington University. and
Scott D. Breckenridge. Of Georgetown
Medical School, both men having been
on the winning team for the Count
Cassini Cup Prof Philip Brigandi. of
the italian army, a graduate Of the Ma
tional Fencing Academy. of Naples. and
the winner OF the gold medals at the
national tournament, held at Naples In
1894. will give an exhibition Of swords
manship with Mr. Mfcheloni. Between
the bouts there will be several prom
inent vocalists of this city TO favor the
audience with selections, as will also
the George Washington University
Girls Glee Club.
The entertainment will conclude with
an informal dance of about twenty
numbers. for which an attractive pro-
gram has been arranged
The following members OF the class
will act in the capacity OF floor COM
mittee; NJ S. AsbeH. j. L. Books. w.
p Wood. J. C. Collins. W ". Eldridge.
jr. +. W. Mcknight. W. F. NcLaugh-
lin. L. J. Simonton, J. NJ Willis.
The officers OF the class are as fol-
lows: A c Sorensen. president: NJ 5.
Asbell. vice president; j. Lester
Brooks. secretary: Charles F. Fair.
treasurer: Lawrence ]. SimOnton, class
editor; and VIII p. Wood. class re-
uOrfer
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

Esther Tomlinson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs John Garfield Tomlinson, TO Clar-
ence p Wyckon. and that of Miss Flor
eree ODay and William Haliahan. of
Philadelphia. at the Church of the
Blessed Sacrament. On the same day
Miss Virginia Gammell, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Robert Ives GammeIl, will be
married TO Henry Parsons Cross, in
providence, r. l. On Thursday Miss
Alice C. Adenaw. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Julius X. Adenaw. and Martin
Phillips Clark will be married in Call
vary Church, and Mrs. Ingerson, widow
OF Charles d. Ingersoll, will wed Rob-
ert Taylor Varnum. brother of Gen.
James NJ. Varnum. in Grace Church
Chantry. Saturday will witness the
wedding of Miss Mignon Critten to Con-
gressman Swager Sherley of Kentuck '.
which will take place at the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. De Frees
Critten. Grymes Hill, Staten Island.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
SEVENTEEN-YEAR- OLD
COUPLE WED ON HORSEBACK

ENGLISH. Ind. April 14.-5eorge z
Sarles and Lula BroOmfield. each under
seventeen, were married this morning
on horseback in the middle of the high
way Magistrate William H. Cunning
ham officiated
crowd OF children on their way TO
school witnessed the ceremony and gave
the couple an old-fashioned cha~,vari.
The couple had permission from their
parents 10 marry, and the horseback
idea was suggested as a novelty by the
bride, who loves her horse next best TO
her young husband
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
EAGLES OF NOTE SCREAM
AT LOCAL AERlE MEETING

Washington Aerie, No 125. Fraternal
order OF Eagles. held another one of its
large and enthusiastic meetings last
Sunday The meeting was addressed
oy William l. Sulzer, past president OF
New York Aerie. No 20. also by ex-
governor Sweinford. Of Alaska, and
state deputy past president Of the order
In Alaska -Four candidates were in
i'iated into the order. which is rapidly
growing.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

Mrs. waldo. wife Of Representative
Waldo, will not receive on Wednesday,
April is. She will spend the week at
her home in Fiatbush. a suburb of
Brooklyn. She will receive the follow
ing Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

In honor OF their guests. Miss Irma
J. Well and Miss Rita Kahn. of Brook
lyn. N. Y. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Callisher
gave a theater box party Wednesday
night. After the show the party, which
was chaperoned by Mrs. Nathan Kahn
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

Miss Marguerite Handy, OF Washing
ton. and Phillip Moss. of Johns Hopkins
University, Baltimore, are spending the
Easter holidays with Miss Grace Ker-
foot at IzerndOn Heights
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

Arthur VI. Wilson, OF Philadelphia, is
coming over Thursday to serve as usher
for his cousin. Charles Fitz Randolph
Colby. of Boston, who. at st. Thomas
Church. AT high noon, will be married
TO Miss Elizabeth F. Hoehling, daugh-
ter of Medical Director and Mrs. A. A
Hoehling, The wedding will be pref
ty one
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

Lieut.. Frederick Mears. Fifth Cavalry.
aide TO General Bell. arrived in the
city on Tuesday and Is steying at the
Benedick. at 1905 1 street.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. E s. Beall announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Theo-
dosia Bonheur, TO George Cawood Low
~ of this city.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

Col. William NJ Wallace, Fifteenth
Cavalry. who has been at Hot Springs.
Ark. arrived in Washington On Tues
day and is at I7O7 Q street
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

Mrs. Zalinsb, wife OF Mai NJ.
Gray Zaiinski, quartermaster, Z. 5.
A is visiting her brother. Senator F.
B. Brandegee. at the latteTs new home
at 1921 X street. this city.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

Mrs Eugene Schwab and Mrs. Gus
Wallerstein. with their families, leave
tomorrow for Atlantic City. where they
will stay at the Hotel Rittenhouse. for
about a week.
The Chautauqua Society will hold a
meeting this afternoon. at 3 o'clock. in
the vestry rooms OF the Eighth Street
Temple.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

Monte Blair. c. c. Glover, Arthur
Goldsbcrough, DR.. Rhett. Walter Peter,
Harry Flood, DR.. Van Rensselaer,. John
Cropper. Charles Campbell. James John
son. Arthur Brice. Joseph Gaines, Muir
ray Addis.n. NJ. E. Olmsted, and others.
The Marine Band. during the evening.
will play the George Washington
March, which was composed for and
played at the Inauguration OF General
Washington.
Saturday will be IN charge Of Miss
Davidge- At 5 O'Clock another musical
entertainment will take place. although
of character entirely different from
the one preceding. Fitzhugh c. Colds
borough. The young Washington violin
list. viii play, and Oscar Gareissen IS 70
sing. These two gentlemen are now so
favorabiy known here that their par
ticipatiol in the program will mean 4
delightful finale TO the cycle of events.
Tea will be served by Mrs. Elkins and
idrs. Fo4 aker.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
Entertainments.

MIkmaids want 10 be court ladies, IN
Mrs. Barney's beautiful eighteenth cen
tury pastoral to be presented in the
Italian Garden at Friendship, the Nc
Leans country place. May 4. Notwith-
standing this. however. Mrs. Barney has
been able 10 engage about all of her sew
enty-fve people required to produce the
brilliant effect sought for. There will be
procession OF the seasons. and as near
ly as possible Mrs. Barney will carry
out the wonderful effect produced In her
own italian Garden in Paris. Then two
celebrities, Jean Perrier, Of the Opera
Ccmique. and Mrs. Russell. of London
and New York. will be the chief features.
These two places will be fled for this
performance by Mr.. Gareissen, the sin
ger. and Miss Fremont. whose graces
and talents have been generously used
for charity In Washington.
The stage managers are Mr.. Mauro.
Capt Taylor, Mr.. Mitchell and Hugh
Legare. Mrs. Glover. who is particularly
gifted in designing. and Mrs LorinK
have charge OF the costuming-
Arthur Lee, I7Os Massachusetts avenue.
and Mrs. n. s. Lincoln. 21os R street.
have charge OF the sale Of tickets for
this performance.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
EASTER THE OPENING
OF A DUAL SEASON
Winter Gayeties Join Hands With Out-ofD Door Attrac
Transforming Season Promises to Be Big
One for Yachting.
By cHoLLY KNIcKERBocKER.

NEW YORK, April I4-Easter day. as
usual. marks the opening of what is in
many respects the most delightful sea-
son of the year-namely. that which
combines some of the most enjoyable
features OF the winter gayeties with the
open-air pleasures and country-house
life OF the early summer
Society will be, metaphorically speak
ing, with one foot perched in town and
the other in popular suburban resorts
and country seats during the next ten
weeks, fast automobiles and swift
yachts facilitating this sort of dual ex-
istence. enabling people to live In the
country without forfeiting the advan-
tages Of towns and vice versa Coach
ing, racing. yachting, and dancing will
constitute the principal features of what
/; Is the fashion TO describe as ia petite
saison"-the little season. And then, of
course, there will be the weddings.
Big Yachting Season.
From all appearances the summer of
1906 will be a notable one in the annals
of yachting. Unusual activity is al
ready at Tebo's and in the other docks
and yards where pleasure craft go into
winter quarters.
hauled. Tefitted and prepared for COM
mission. and some of the best known.
indeed. are already ahoat. including the
Wanderer. of Henry A C Taylor
which has Just come up from West In
dian waters, and the North Star. which
is now the flagship of the New York
Yacht Club. She is at present under
going a cleaning at Tebo's. after
cruise nf in
waters. and will remain in commission.
as her owner Cornelius Vanderbilt. in
tends to open his palace at Newport
the week after next for the summer
his town house being still in the hands
of the decorators
'Neelie" Vanderbilt is taking up bis
duties as commodore of the club in a
very conscientious fashion-proposes to
devote much time, energy. and money
toward making his term of office a
memorable one. and has abandoned his
usual summer trip abroad this year in
order that nothing should interfere with
his work as flag officer of the great and
beautiful fleet OF the New York Yacht
Club.
In addition to the North Star, which is
lcise ocean-going steam yacht, he
VIII have three other boats in com
mission. notably the Rainbow. which. 1t
may be remembered, won the Upton
Cup couple of years ago from Aug
ust Belmont's Mineola Inasmuch as
William K Vanderbilt, jr., proposes to
be equally active in his capacity Of
commodore of the Seawanhaka-C -Corin-
THAN Yacht Club. at Oyster Bay. this
summer. and his father, William x.
Vanderbilt. talks Of bringing his yacht
Valiant, over here in July and August.
while the Fred. Vanderbilts have their
magnificent floating palace. Conqueror.
in commission. the house of Vanderbilt
will be quite extensively represented
season.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

The first meeting OF the Pennsylvania
State Association at the Cairo. on last
Wednesday evening, proved an enjoy
able affair. A large audience was in at
tendance, and the natives and former
residents Of Pennsylvania showed much
interest in discussing the questions
connected with the formation OF per-
manent organization. for which purpose
the meeting had been called together
Among the guests noted in the audience
were Mrs W. J. Henderson. of Burling-
ton. VI: Representative and Mrs. Stew
ems. OF Minnesota. Representative and
Mrs. Meyer. Mrs. Driscoll. wife of Rep
resentative Driscoll; Miss Mckinley.
Mrs. DR.. Harvey. and others.
The business part OF the meeting was
preceded by an interesting musical pro-
gram, which included recitations by Mrs.
Adeline Duval Mack. OF Philadelphia;
Miss Anita Spence, OF New York, and
Miss Isabel Wilbur. of Washington; vio-
lin solos. by Miss Cornelia Parker: plano
solos. by Miss Lillian Miller: vocal So
los. by z. G.. Smith. OF Pittsburg. and
a vocal solo by Miss Isabel Wilbur, ac-
companied by Miss Ruth Brock. with
violin obIigato by Mrs Parker A com
Inittee was appointed TO draft a con-
stitutIon 10 be submitted TO the asso-
citation at their next meeeing, and the
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

Mrs. George B. Davis. wife Of General
Davis. has been for visit with her
daughter. Mrs. ". r. Smith, at West
Point
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

The weekly afternoon whist. which
took place Friday afternoon. al the
home OF Mrs. Harry Kaufman. OF Co
lumbia road. the prize winners were:
Mrs. Gus WalIerstein, Mrs. Lew Jack
son, and Mrs. Samuel Rothchild.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

The Columbia Heights Art Club and
heir friends were the guests of Miss
Bertha Gould last Thursday afternoon.
One Of the most pleasing surprise
parties of the season was given Miss
May Daddysman. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George II Daddysman. 40T Seward
square southeast, last Thursday even
Ing. II being her fifteenth birthday. The
young people gathered at the home Of
Miss Matte Spence. on Second street
southeast. who chaperoned the party 10
Miss Daddyman's home. where a gen
uine surprise was rendered her. each
taking a present The guests were then
taken in charge BY Miss virginia
Daddysman. a sister. when games were
played. among them an Easter egg-roll-
Ing contest. that was quite amusing
The winner OF the handsome prize was
Miss Margaret Hurley. Other prizes for
games were won by Miss Roberta Bow
en- Miss Ethel Kellogg. and Miss Maud
Shreve. There were piano solos bv
Miss Pearl Shreve Miss Maud Shreve.
and Miss Irene Beckett: violin solo by
Mrs. NJ. A Daddysman. with Miss Nav
Daddysman piano accompanies: fine
drawing by William H Hartman. fol-
lowed by refreshments. Those present
were Misses Matte Spence, Edna
Spence. Ethel Kellogg. Annie WoItz.
George Belle Earnshaw. Helen Earn
shaw. Pearl Shreve. Maud Shreve.
Roberta Bowen. Irene Beckett. Mildred
Mckee, Margaret Hurley. Mildred Lin
der and Louise Dad 1ykman- Chester
Smith. George Softer. William H Hantz-
man. George Mckee. Fred Earnshaw.
and Reginald Daddysman.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

The High View Pleasure Club held its
regular semi-monthly meeting at the
residence Of Mr. and Mrs. Vaaderschaaf
I'D Morse street northeast, Tuesday
evening. April 10. There was a fun at
tendance Of members Three new appli-
cations were received.
AFTER business. some amusing and
novel games were INDUCED in The
prizes were won by Z. X Plant and
Mrs John H Brecht. The BOBBY prize
was taken by A ]. Davis.
The club adjourned 10 meet at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs Wells. % II
street northeast Tuesday, April %.
The club members will be entertained
ny A J. Davis at High View Cottage.
Thursday evening. April Is.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

The Washingtonians met n their club
rooms. al K street northeast. on last
MONDAY evening, Miss Edith AppIeby
presiding After the regular routine OF
business was transacted games and
music were INDUCED in until a late
hour
The clubs next meeting Will be held
Monday evening. April IS.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

Mrs. A. y. Stark. wife of Capt. A
N. Stark, medical department. U. 8. A.
will sail With her children on the
steamer Minnesota from Seattle. April
g. She expects 10 spend the summer
in Japan. Her address will be. care OF
Chief Surgeon Division. Manila. 2. !.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

Mrs. Archibald Oracle is one of the
New York colony. yearly growing more
numerous, who choose Washington for
a winter home. Mr.. Oracle some
months ago took the residence 1527
Sixteenth street, and during the past
winter has made il a scene OF social
brilliancy-
Mrs Oracle was before marriage Miss
Constance Elise Schack, and comes
from a famous Danish family. her
grandfather having been Kings coun-
cilor and enjoyed an intimate friend
ship with the royal family for years.
He was also a cousin OF Queen Louise
An uncle was one of Denmark's most
IIustrious generals.
On her mothers side Mrs. Oracle is
descended from the kings of Leinster
and Munster, so that on Soth sides of
the house she Is Of royal and noble
blood. Mrs. Oracle is a striking brun-
cite, Of charming personality and de-
lightfully cordial manners
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

Miss kline Lsnsburgh has gone to
New York city for couple OF weeks
stay.