davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-30
EXPLORATORY WORK ~
KEEPS UP WEI.
CONTINUED from Page ~

earlier in the season, makes room Tor a
pretty fair output there this winter.
The pocket shipments are continued
and are quite heavy.
The Tobin pile was all shipped aud
the daily output is going to the docks.
This property will work at about the
same proportion this winter that it did
last winter.
The Arm enia will ship a small lot
out of its pile next week, the first that
has gone from the pile this year The
docks are pretty well crowded at this
property and more room is being made
to stock this winters output on.
The Mansfield which stocked almost
all summer, is now shipping aud ton
mage allowances are going out from
the srockpile. The shovel is in posi-
tion and loads whenever there is re.
QUESTION for the ore.
AT the Revenna mine of the M. A.
Hanna company the exploratory work
Is now being carried on in the ore
body and tair success is met with.
The Holister mine of the same com
pany is shipping right along. AT this
property the dryer is being tested ON
but the results obtained so far are
sufficient to pronounce the treatment
success. 1t will take considerable
more experimentation to draw con-
illusions with certainty.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-30
zeM0 MAKES ASTONISHING
ECZEMA CURES
We Prove it"

Every day zEMO gives relief and
cures men. women and children in
every city and town in America whose
skins are on fire with torturing ECZE-
MA rashes and other itching, burning
scaly, and crusted skin and scalp hu-
mors.
ZEMo and ZEMo (ANTIsEPTIC)
SOAP. two refined preparations will
give you such quick relief that you will
feel like new person.
We give you three reasons why we
recommend and endorse ZEMO and
ZEMO SOAP for all skin and scalp
efupticns.
. LIST. They are clean, scientific pre-
parations that give universal satisfac.
ton and are pleasant and agreeable TO
use at all times.
Ind. They are not experiments, but
are proven cures tor.every form OF skin
or scalp affections whether on infant or
grown persons.
Bird. They work on a new principle.
They do not glaze over the surface, put
they penetrate to the seat OF the trouble
and draw the germ life from under
meath the skin and destroy it. In this
way complete cure Is effected in any
case of SKIN OR SCALP ERUBP.
TON.
Endorsed and sold in Crystal Falls
by the Sam Bridges Drug Store.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-30
WHISKY AND IT'S SELLERS


Last week Bony Dixon. the base ball
player. WAS arrested at Marquette and
brought back TO the branch prison.
The reason Tor his arrest was that he
violated his parole by getting drunk,
Had he remained sober for four more
days he would have been free man.
Now his term Ia heightened by many
months Ii is agreed that Bony's only
fault is drinking To excess It was
further shown that while he has been
at liberty the has been attentive to his
he violated his parole and hack hs..went
10 prison. Bony was but one of the
many who got drunk on Taft day at
Marquette he was hut one of the two
necessary TO complete the misdemeanor
for which he ~ returned to prison.
The man who sold him the liquor is az
culpable as Bony jet Bony goes to pri :
son and the other law breaker contin-
mes 20 rake In the shekels.
1t Is this disrespect for law. mortal
ity-yes decency that has made the II +
quor business odious. IL seems that
when a man goes into the business he
reasons that ils has dropped in public
estimation and that he must compen-
safe for this ostracism by getting the
money irrespective OF its source or the
method by which IL is procured.
A short time ago certain workman
was killed In this vicinity by whiskey
He was unknown TO any excepting the
men from whom he got the whiskey
and with whom, he had speut great
deal OF his earnings. The man was
dead-a stranger in strange land. Kill
led by whiskey and yet the men who
sold him the whiskey-who were re.
sponsible for his death wouldn't give
him the attention OF providing PAL
bearers for his funeral And this II
but one OF the daily occurauves, Is II
any wonder that there is public pre-
judice against liquor dealers9 Or
whose shoulders doss the responsibility
resti
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-30

son,
Peter johnson, Crystal Falls wit
nesses VIM. j. Gribble and Chas. Neu-
gebauer
Carl Sholander. Bates witnesses.
Olof Helgemo and Gust Lindholm.
vicent Adish. Stambaugh witness
ses. Lafayette McQuown and Geo,
Hamilton.
/. Albert Carl Valdernar Rydahl Mel.
son, Amasa; witnesses Christian Olson
and Emil Guhse.
John Mihalcik, Crystal Fails wit
nesses John Sepel and Louis Tokoly.
John Solmon. Crystal Falls Town
ship; witnesses, Rev. J. j Hoikka.
Matt Hurla.
Isaac Alongo, Amasa witnesses.
John Thompson and Frank Thompson.
Jacob Alanko Amasa witnesses.
John Thompson aud Frank Thompson.
Steve Today. Stambaugh witnesses,
Paul Shubert jacob N. Jacobs.
Giuseppe vaccaIe. Stambaugh; wit
nesses. Paul Shubert and Jacob N. ia
cobs
Anton WIdas, Stambaugh: witnesses,
Paul Shubert and Jacob N. Jacobs.
Roderick Mcdonald, CRYSTAL Falls /;
witnesses Ira Odgers and Herman
Buenger.
Elizer Laliberty, Crystal Falls; wit
ness. Robert NUNS and w. X Davi-
son.
James s. Wall. Stsmbaugh witness
% Alec d. Rogers and Chas. NJ
Rogers.
John Gaian. Crystal Falls witness
es. Rev. JOS P...Kunes and Cbas. Neu.
gehauer.
Johan Macurak, Crystal Falls; wit
neeses. Rev. Jos. p. Kunes and Chas
Eeugebeauer.
John Victor Kivimaki. Amasa wit
nesses. Frank Thompson and Jacob
Talso
John Hakulinen, Amasa witnesses
Frank Thompson and Jacob Talso.
Gunard Carlson. Stambaugh; wit
nesses Ole Lundin and Ira Odgers.
Ignas Paljuk. Amasa; witnesses.
Harry Morrison and Nicholas Meyers.
Timoteo Notes Stambsugn; witnes.
Sos. Frank Fregesto and Edward Sensi
ba.
Fabio Ramponi, Stambsugn; wit
nesses. Frank Fregetto and Anton Ceol.
Giuseppe Pegolotti. stambaugh: wit
nesses. Frank Fregetto and Anton Ceol
Albion Conta. Stambaugh; witnesses.
| Edward Sensibs and Anton CeoI.
Leverino Margon. Crystal Falls; wit.
nesses. Andrea Passamani and Giovas-
nj Frigo.
Andrew Hendrikson. Crystal Falls
witnesses. Rev. j. J. Hoikka and Matt
H1rjs
Alex Gelmboski. Iron River witness
ses. Lafayette McQuown and Edward
II. Lott
Erick Young. Iron River; witnesses,
Edward Z. Lott and Clans johnson
Andrew Greenland. Iron River: wit.
nesses Edward Lott and Claus johnson
Albert Carlson. Iron River: witness
%, Chas, Anderson add Victor Olof
Olson.
John Cnautals Crystal Falls; wit
nesses, john Suuva and Issk Williams
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-30
CLOVER SEED

The condition of clover seed COM
pared with an average per cent In the
State and central counties Is 81. in the
southern counties 62. In the northern
counties 90 and in the Upper Peninsu-
Ia ~. The condition one year ago was
73-in the State. 20 In the southern
counties. 10 in the central counties, rs
in the northern counties and n in the
Upper Peninsula.
LIVE STOCK
Live stock throughout the State Ia
reported in fair condition.
FREDERICK G. MARTNIDALE.
Secretary Of State.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-30

Munzio DeAmicss. Amasa witnesses
william Rickard. and Geo. A. Hughes
Morris Plous. iron River Witnesses.
Peter Warshawsky and Ely Miller
Bronislaw Twirhat, CRYSTAL Falls
witnesses. John Klesges aud KaziInier
Srasnlevich
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-30

The lshpeming Record says; when
Negsunee won the pennant last year
Crystal FalIs.team was.the fourth team
OF the league. Just look up your re-
cords. brother. and you'll find that
Ishpeming finished fourth. last year.
Crystal Falls finished the season in
third place.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-30

The latest political news is that
Governor Chase S. Osborn will noni-
nate Pres. Taft for denomination at
the National Republican Convention
next summer. No better man could
have been selected than .Michigan q
gifted governor for that task.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-30

Well. Escanaba finished just where
we said they would; where Crystal
Falls finished-in third place. Well
wager that the Escanaba treasury fin
ished where Crystal Falls did too
away in the hole.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-30

Press dispatches during the week in
form ms that Pauline Wayne Is insur-
cd. It's cheering to be IN possession
of that valuable piece OF information
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-30

As usually treated. sprained anki.
Will disable a man tor three or four
weeks bur by applying Chamberlain 8
Lininient freely as soon as the injury
Is received, and observing the direc'
tions with each bottle. a cure can be
effected in from two to tour days. For
sale by Sam Bridges.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-30

~Ne e,O"Oh Aht Lihit
OF physical endurance and while your
condition is still durable. take Foley
Kidney Pills Their quick action and
positive results will delight you. For
backache, nervousness. rheumatism,
and all kidney. bladder and urinqHc
troubles. Rezin's Drug Store. -
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-30
LONGEST CALENDAR
IN COUNTY'S HISTORY

Continued From Page l
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-30
PEAS.

The estimated average yield in the
State is 10, in the southern counties Ia,
In the central counties 10, In the nor
thern counties and.in the Upper Pen
ipsula 17bushels per acre.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-11
INLAND WATERWAY COMPLETED.
Celebration Held to Commemorate
\ Event-Avoid Cape Hatteras.

Celebration Held to Commemorate
Event-Avoid Cape Hatteras.
Wilmington, N. c. Twenty-Five
hundred people, including many men
prominent in State and nation, attend
ed the public celebration of the COM
pletion of the first link of the propos-
ed inland waterways canal from
Maine to Florida, on the banks of the
waterway near Beaufort, N. C. The
celebration was preceded by parade
of naval and government. boats head
ed by the revenue cutter Pamlico.
Y Senator F. M. Simmons of North
Carolina, master of ceremonies, vel
coined the visitors and paid tribute
to Capt. Earle 1. Brown, corps of
United States engineers
The canal has been under con-
struction since 1907 and was complet-
ed last December It shortens the
distance from Oriental, 'Newbern and
other points to Beaufort and Southern
points about 80 miles and gives double
the depth of water. The canal is 80
to ESQ feet wide and 10 feet deep at
mean low water, which at high tide
will give about twelve feet. The
length is twenty miles, five Of which
were cut through dry land, the re-
mainder by dredging and straighten-
ing Adams and Cranes creeks. 1t con-
meets 3,10O square miles of naviga-
BILE sound waters and LOO miles OF
navigable rivers as well as giving an
inside route to coastwise vessels en-
abling them to avoid treacherous Hat
teras and Cape Lookout.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-11
Little Grand Opera Romance

1: business, had fallen a victim to the
charms of The beautiful Italian and
Mile. Cavalazzi returned his affection.
II was as blind as the. traditional
bat to the situation. The first inkling
1, had of it.was the newspaper an
nouncement that my son had eloped
with the fascinating dancer. 1t really
wasn't much of an .elopement-they
ferried across the river to Hohoken
one afternoon and were married.
could scarcely credit the amazing
news. l couldn't understand how they
had managed to conduct their court
ship, for my son couldn't speak q
word of Italian and my new daughter
fn-law knew no English.
well, wasn't pleased-for busi-
ness reasons exclusively. 4 knew that
Charlie couldn't have found more
charming wife on the round earth, but
l feared that Cavalazzi married would
not be so acceptable to the American
public as Cayalazzi single. 1t seemed
to me that it might give my rivals a
chance to say: 'Mapleson is booming
Cavalazzi because she is his. daughter
in-law.' 1t made me grumpy and can
celed my contract with the dancer and
declined to conduct further business
of personal relations with her as Mrs.
Charles Mapleson. My, wife, who was
very fond of our new daughter and
awfully pleased over the match. de-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-11
Touched Him Once Again

to Chicago and gave me So to keep
me cheered up on the way, Oh, how
/ did appreciate it. You never ex.
pected to see me again, Of course, but
here / am-after all these years."
well, WELL" reflected Elmer, "the
fellow who, thinks there's nothing in
bread cast upon the waters returning
after many days ought to be here
now." He leaned back from his work
and gazed up at the stranger, to see
just how much he was going to leave
as token of his appreciation after
the many, many years.
"No, you didn't think we'd ever
meet again." repeated the stranger,
"and l didn't think we ever would.
But"-he paused for fraction of a
second-"here 1 am and in the same
identical fix that I was in then"
Elmer rose from his chair and
started to run. Here's dime," he
said to the stranger, tossing him a
coin, before he rushed on away.
That's my limit nowadays."-Cleye-
land Plain Dealer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-11
RfAPP0RTI0DMEElT
Hosse Committees Plan to In
crease Membership.
AFFECT ON DIFFERENT STATES.
s,u Introduced In House of Repressn.
tatives to Reapportlon Membership
Mot Many Changes in south-Re.
ferred to Census Committee.
AFFECT ON DIFFERENT STATES.

Washington. = Congressional reap
portionment under. the new census fig
ures so as to increase the membership
of the House to 433 is the plan ten
tatively favored by the House COM
mittee on ceusus. This figure would
protect each State from diminished
numerical representation and is ex-
elusive of Arizona and New Mexico.
The apportionment bill introduced
by Chairman Crumpacker fixes the
membership of the House at 433,
The apportionlnent of the member
ship of the House amongst the va
rious States, under the proposed ar
rangement, will be as follows:
Alabama, 10; Arkansas, z; Cali
fornia, IL; Colorado, 4; Georgia, II;
Idaho, 2; Iirlionis, 27; Indiana, 13;
Iowa, IL; Kansas, g.. Kentucky, H.;
Louisian, s;Maine, 4; Maryland, 6;Mas
sachusetts, Is; Michigan, 1s; Mime
sofa, 10; Mississippi, 8; Missouri, 16;
Montana, 2; Nebraska, 6; Nevada, l.;
New Hampshire, 2; New Jersey, r.;
New York 80: North Carolina, TO-;
North Dakota, 3; Ohio, %; Oklahoma
8; Oregon g.. Pennsylvania. 36; Rhode
Island 8; South Carolina, z; South
Dakota 3; Tennessee 10; Texas 19;
Utah 2; Vermont q; Virginia 10;
Washington S; West Virginia s; Wis.
consin, IL; Wyoming
This represents a. ease over
the present membership in the House
as follows:
Alabama, Colorado. Florida, Geor
gia, Idaho, Louisiana, Michigan, Min
nesota, Montana, North Dakota, Ohio
Oregon, Rhode Island, South Dakota
Utah and West Virginia, one each;
Illinois, Massachusetts, New Jersey
Texas and Washington 2 each; Cali
fornia and Oklahoma each; Pennsyl
vania 4 and New York 6.
A majority Of the members cf the
committee believe this plan of ap
portionment will prevail.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-11
Accident hat Aided .Sotherrl

around drawing room, as though ne
were trying to keep step with an in
visible person. 1t has never failed
to conyulse the house. Yet, I have 1t
on the authority of Sothern himself
that Lord Dundreary's funny little
skip resulted from an accident pure
and simple.
"It seems that some months after
Sothern had created the part-the
play was first produced in 1858 by
Laura Keene-he was making his en-
trance upon the stage in the first
scene of the play when he tripped at
the entrance. In order to recover
himself he took hop-step, almost in
voluntarily. il the presence of the
house. Instantly, the audience giggled,
and locating the cause of the merri-
ment with equal quickness, Sothern
said to himself: will do the same
thing purposely in moment and see
what the effect will be- So, as he
approached the chair Of Lady Mount
Chessington, he took another little
hop-step, and the house was so con-
vulsed with laughter that he had to
wait for the .merriment to die down
before beginning his lines. That was
enough-he knew for certainty that
he had accidentally discovered hit,
and from that time forth the hop-step
became one of the permanent features
of Sothern's acting as Lord Dun
dreary, part that he would not con-
sent to take from Miss Keene until
he had received her permission to let
him do with it what he wanted to-.
For, when he was offered the part
Joe Jefferson had already accepted
the part of the American cousin.
Sothern saw in. it an opportunity to
satirize in kindly manner certain
type of the English nobility. He
wanted to be free to do this satiriz-
ing as he thought best, but though
he patterned his lisp ind drawl on
those, of certain nobleman he knew.
he had never a thought Of giving
Lord Dundreary that coLaical hop
step of his until the step itself came
into the part quite accidentally"
Copyright. 1910, by E. ]. Edwards. All
Rights Reserved.)
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-11
Col. MapIeson's Story Of His Sons
EIopement With Premiere Dam
seuse Explains Why the Irn-
presario Kissed Girl.

Patti, Gerster, Campanini. Del Puen'
Is. Albani, Nordica, Minnie Hauck-
these were few of the great operatic
singers that were introduced to the
American public by the most famous
impresario of his day, the late Col.
j. II. Mapleson. who brought Italian
opera to New York in 1877 and for a
number of years thereafter was the
chief figure in the production of grand
opera In the new world.
When Col. Mapleson. who remained
an lEnglishman to the day of his death
In 1901, made Ids last business trip
to this side. re-ewed my ,acquaint.
ancs with him, and in the course OF
our conversation l mentioned the
name Of Cayalazzi. The colonel smiled
reminiscently and said:
do you remember the time the New
York newspapers printed a story to
the effect that 1 had been discovered
enthusiastically kissing a very hand
some young woman in the public wait
ing room of railway station? Well.
1t was true story. and some Of the
papers gave considerable space to 1t.
But have often wondered how much
greater space they would have given
the incident had they known the TO.
nance back of it l will tell you of
that-and, incidentally. you will be
able to get some idea of the worries
that constantly beset a. grand opera
impresario.
"As you may recall, I brought over
here as my premiere danseuse Mile.
Cavalazzi. who was at the head Of her
profession and a young woman en-.
dowed with unusual charm Of person
and character. Her debut in New
York was an cperatic event; she
achieved remarkable triumph and
speedily became one of the most pop
ular members Of my company. shar-
ing the hopors with my prima donnas.
"Of course so attractive a young
woman soon had a host of admirers
in her train, but her dignity and cir
cumspect manner kept them at a dis
tance, fact that pleased me might
lily; for I was anxious to keep her in
my company and feared -lat she
might marry and retire from the stage.
Indeed, was SO eager to achieve my
purpose Of keeping her heart free that
I overlooked an impending catastro-
phe that was close at hand. My son
Charles. who was associated with me
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-11
Stranger Recalls Favor of Years Gone
and 1t Costs Newspaper Man
Another Coin.

A plainly dressed stranger made his
way into local newspaper Office and
inquired for Elmer Bates. A moment
later he strolled over to the desk
where Elmer sat pounding out some
copy, and inquired:
"D'you used to live down at the old
Kennard house?'
eyes," replied Elmer, 'but I'm aw-
full busy right now. Some other time
mebby-"
"Oh, see you're busy" interrupted
the stranger, "but l was bound 1 was
going to hunt you up to tell you
something. You did me a great favor
one time, and I never have forgot It,
l blew into the Kennard house one
night without a cent in my pocket,
and hungry as wolf; and I'd just re-
ceived word that my mother was sick
in Chicago. / was sure up against it,
and you helped me out, friend. You
got me my supper, bought me ticket
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-11
Leader Foretold Olvn Future

object Of his mission was nls cousln'
the other was Mr.. R. B. Donaughey.
now resident Of Wilmington, Del.
81 had gone to meet the young man
at his cousins suggestion," said MT.
Donaughey, land though / was then
travelling man and not particularly in
terested in matters pertaining to Ia
bor l became so impressed with my
new acquaintance's mental alertness
and his presence that when he told
us of the object Of his trip I decided
to attend the meeting Of the cigar
makers of the city, which. learned,
was to be held in the towns old skat-
ing rink.
"As now remember, about five hum
dred persons were present at that
meeting. The principal speaker
may say the sole speaker-of the even
ing was the young man in question.
He had hardly got well started in
what he had to say when it became
plain to me that, without recourse to
.fervid oratory, or any ofsits accessor-
les, he had managed to get che entire
audience absolutely under his control.
This was all the more astonishing as
the fact dawned upon me that the
speaker appeared to be without any
great amount of self confidence. Yet
he was earnest and apparently sin
cere. and his enthusiasm in the cause
he was pleading was catching. so that
when he declared to the cigar makers
that it was absolutely essential to
their well being that they organize a
local union, ready assent was given
anu an organization was perfected
then and there.
after the meeting was over hunted
up my new acquaintance to congratu-
late him on this successful outcome Of
his trip to South Bend. He received
what had to say with becoming mod
esty, and then, in the same spirit,
made a confession to me.
my life's work has now begun he
said. AS a part Of this work am
establishing union Of cigar makers
in each of the principal cities Of In
diana. But all this Is only incidental
to my greater project. predict that
some day shall be able to form a fed
Grafton of all the labor organizations
of the United States, and that Of that
federation I shall one day be presi.
dent. / would much rather be presi-
dent of an organization Of the sort
1 have in mind than president of the
United States. even did not my for
eign birth make that prohibitive. I
would rather perfect federation of
American labor, SO that American
wage earners may have an organiza-
tion by which they can adequately
protect themselves and secure their
fair share of the prosperity of the
country, than to WELD the scepter of
the world g most powerful potentate.
And repeat to you that am abb
solutely certain that l shall be able
to perfect such an organization, and
shall serve as its president"
"The name Of the young man who so
boldly and yet, in all modesty, prophe-
sled his future with the accuracy of
one inspired was Samuel Gompers,"
concluded Mr.. Donaughey.
Copyright. 1910. by E. ]. Edwards. All
Rights Reserved)