davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-28

On one occasion. when Won Bulow
had TO conduct an orchestral concert
az which a piece written by an aristo-
cratic amateur was to be performed.
the composer requested permission to
direct a rehearsal and ON obtaining IL
opened a parcel containing seventy
pencils. which he handed TO the mem
bers of the band, asking them TO mark
his intentions In their parts. as he
would give them by word OF mouth.
Hans Won Bulow noted this matter OF
detail and left the hall. Presently he
returned, also with parcel. and ON re
Stunning his place at the desk gravely
handed out seventy pieces OF india rub
her. with which the players were TO
erase the directions which the compos-
er had given them.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-28

snake uoes nor bite unless aneerec
and snake charmers are careful 10
their handling 70 soothe the animal in
stead OF alarming It. They generally
begin their manipulation by 'strokine
and avoid al sudden movement In
handling the snake. Most snake charm
ers have come Ia contact with were
morphine fiends. and by the absorption
OF this poison they were impervious
10 the poison Of any but the most
deadly variety OF snakes"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-28

be easily swept every week. Never Pile
wood on the floor but on raised boards,
so that centipcds and spiders may not
collect underneath. The condition Of a
cellar is always test Of good house
keeping. besides being an all important
factor IN the health Of the family. II
the cellar and bathroom are always IN
good order. the other rooms are not apt
10 be much "out of the way"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-28

OF what does a. bad taste in your
mouth remind your II indicates that
your somach is in bad condition and
will remind you that here is nothing
SO good.for such disorder as Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets after
once used. They clense and in
vigorate the stomach and regulate the
bowels For sale at 25 cents per box
at Coles Pharmacy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-28
FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION
RATES.
~ the Norlh Western LIND.

via the North Western Line.
Excursion tickets will be sold at low
rates to points on the North Western
system aud the Union Pacific II X.
within 200 miles Of selling station, July
8rd and ith. good returning until July
eth inclusive. Apply TO agents
Chicago and North Western Ry
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-28
cleaning the cellar.

Ina housekeeping always include the
cellar, turning OF al registers careful
ly. Then attack the corners and use
lime and lump charcoal freely. par
ticularly " there should be any sus.
piclon Of dampness The walls should
be whiicwsshcd twice year, and ATT
cellars Should have cement floors.
Hanging shelves should be used for all
stored articles. SO that the door may
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-28
ALEssnN IN HEALTH.

Healthy kidneys filter the impurities
from the hloo1 and unless they do this
good health ia impossible. Foley
kidney Cure makes sound kidneys ana
will positively cure al formf of sidney
and bladder disease ID strengthens
the whole system. For sale az Cole
Charmlcy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-28
a Ten nIenh.

The following mixture Of tea Is par
ticularly delicious and peculiar. II
will be found well worth a trial. es.
pcclaliy for afternoon serving. when
II IS sure 20 find favor with feminine
guests. Il is so powerful that one tea
spoonful ~ quite enough for six cups
OF the tea Have the grocer mix togeth
or equal parts Of Oolong uncolorcd
Japan. Souchone and Orange Pokoe.
Not one Of Ills Traits.
"A Dnrwinlan. are your said Slopay
arrumcntatiyely. Then YOU don't be
ncve We were made Of dust"
II don't believe you were, replied ~.
tailor Dust scttios occasionally, you
know" Philadelphia Press.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-28

Wise is the girl whose sense of self
interest prompts her to take Rocky
Mountain Tea. IL fills her full of
vigor and there is always honey in her
heart for you j. G. Wilkinson Co.
- $780,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-28

The Leading Photograph Studio Of
Crystal Falls for fine Photographs and
Crayons. Kodak work finished for AM
ateurs All work guaranteed first class
All photographs in my show case were
made in my gallery, All photographs
finished on American Aristo Paper and
up-to-date.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-28

r. A. Gray. J. p. Jakville. Ind J,
writes "For ten years was confined
10 my bed with disease Of my kidneys.
II was so severe that could not
move part of the time consulted the
very. best-medical skill available. but
could get no relief until Foleys Kid.
ney cure was recommended TO me- It
has been Godsend TO me At Coles
Pharmacy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-28
IN. Rcisning Ensi,.h Beauty


Who is the greatest beauty of the ear
" part of the twentieth century, Is a
question which was discussed a little
while ago by a number of well known
people After the claims OF many OF the
most noted women. including Princess
Henry Of Pless. the Mdrchioness Of
Londonderry. the Hon. Mrs. George
Keppel, Miss Muriel Wilson and Mrs.
Langtry, had been advanced 10y their
friends the decision was finally given
In favor OF the Countess of Warwick.
Her beauty, coupled with her charm
OF manner, her exquisite sympathy al
lied TO bright wit, which Is never III ma
tured. all combine TO give her that posi-.
ton which in the old days would have
been held by the queen of the tourna.
ment. the woman who not only salts
fed those who knew her. but struck the
imagination OF those who were only
privileged 20 gaze on her.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-28

You've got 20 hustle all The 'imo
to keep ia the swim. Ii you ue slip
ping down the ladder OF prosperity,
take Rocky Mountain Tea Makes
people strenuous.J. wilkinson & Co.
Chronic uroncihal'troubles And sumo
mer coughs can be- quickly relieved
and cured by Foley Honey and Tag
at Coles pharmacy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26
THE PACIFIC CABLE.
Government Transfers Charts to
Commercial Company.

Washington, Nov. A.-Tho arrangements by
which the deep sea soundings and surveys made
by T. Nero under the direction of the Navy
Department are to be turned over to the Com
mercial Gable Company for use in laying the
Pacific cable beyond the Hawaiian lslanos
were completed today.
The representatives of the cable company
examined the charts of the department and ex-
pressed themselves as highly gratifed with
the thoroughness of the work. Duplicate sets
Of the charts have been prepared and will be
turned over to the company as soon as ths
contract prepared by the Attorney General is
signed. This will be In few days The only
provision of the terms laid down by the
Government to which the company took eN-
ception was that providing for American OPP
eratives This modified at the request OF
the company TO provide for American opera
tives when obtainaLle.
The charts will carry the cable beyond the
Hawaiian Islands to the Midway Islands from
the Midway Islands TO Guam. From Guam
two links will extend. one to Manila and the
other 10 Yokohama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26
MARINE NEWS.

NEW oRLEANs-Cleared: Steamers Comus,
Kemble New York Mechancian (Br.). Ball.
Liverpool; Sambia lGer). Schmidt. Hamburg;
Evelyn. Mills New York.
PORT EAD9-Arrived Steamers FL Vale,
Grant, New York; Barrister !BrJ, Ge9die,
Liverpool: Esther. Stevenson, Bluefields; Julia
Luckenbach, Reynolds. Sabine Pass: Nor
(NoE), Olsen. Tampico: tug Sampson. Port
Arthur; towboat Chamberlain, Sabine Pass.
Sailed: Steamers George w. Kelley, Arendt,
Bluehelds Darien (Br.). Schacklock. Liverpool.
MOBILE-Arrived Steamers Espana Nor. }.
Danelsen Puerto Cortez; Fanita (Am), Grit
I'm. Tampa; Hispania tswede1, Erickson, Bocu
del Toro; bark Lovise (Nor.) Andersen, Port
Natal; schooner Lineola AM Ludlan. From
Spur, 'Camneche. Mexico. Cleared: Steamer
Madura (Br), Kerr, Plymouth and Queens
boro; schooners B. Frank Nealley( AM
serre. Ship Island NJ A. Aehorn (Am), Bod.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; Nomsdis, New York
for Liverpool; Westernland Philadelphia. fol-
Liverpool Oceanic. New York. for Liverpool
LIVERPOOLr-sailed; Ultonia Boston.
CHERBoURG-Arrived: Kron Prince VIII
NEW YoRK-Arrived Ketser wilhelm der
Crosse, Bremen. Sailed: Cevic. Liverpool
NEWPORT NEws-saied Steamer shenan-
doah, Liverpool.
NONCOMPLIANCE Steamer Azatia. Gal
weston. Sailed: Steamers Lincluden. Manches-
ter; Pretoria Aarahuss; Sansend, Hamburg
AVANNAff~Arfived Banks Jose Roie
(spl. Gelpi, Tenereffe; francesca Nadel
(Urg1, elsa. Havana: concordia tGer), Pet
(Br). Goulding, Havre and Antwerp: Ram
Ieh (Br.) Hewson. Liverpool. Sailed: Steamer
Ramsh tBE EoH Hews Sa.r LiverpSG Steamer Val.
PENsACOLA-Arrived: Steamer Pallanza
Tesa ats Raseto srsS Ans dts
Genoa. Cleared: Ship Euphemia qa). La
gu Observation-Disclosures; westernland. Phil.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26
TRAGEDY IN ARKANSAS.
Fred Gerald Kills His Negro Slayer
While Himself Diving.

Memphis Nov. 24.-The body of Fred Ger
aid, late manager of the Wi!iford plantation
at Pinckney. Crtteuden County Arkansas. was
today buried in Elmwood Cemetery this city,
Gerald was one of the victims OF double
tragedy enacted at Pinckney on Saturday af-
ternoon
Weaver Holmes. negro engineer at the
gin on the plantation. was beating his wife
when Gerald interfered Weaver who was in
toxcated. drew a revolver and shot Geraid
twice through the hand and through the
breast near the heart. Miss Corinne Gerald
daughter of the manager, was standing by and
as her father fell she caught him in her arms.
With his last breath Gerald drew revolver
with his left hand and SHOT the negro, killing
him instantly. Gerald died a few moi.ients
later.
The winlford plantation is one of the largest
in Eastern Arkansas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26
Daily Cotton Market.

NEW oRLEANS-Easy; sales, $500: ordl-
nary. 6 IiI6; good ordinary. g. %; low mid
ding, IN: middling. 8; good middlinR 7-I6:
middling fair. eh; receipts, 2e3l2; stock,
GALV asToN-Firm; middling 3-l6; sales,
I,34I; receipts, 22.722 stock 229 o5l.
MOBILE-Steady; middling, II; sales, 500;
receipts z. 252; stock, 81 ,oe5.
sAvANNAH-ouiet middling ELS; sales
CHARLESTON-Qulet middling, 8; sales,
so: receipts. 1870; stock. is. $50
wILMINGTON-Firm; middling. 7si: rnce! pts
S.oo3: stock 90 724
26l receipts. 1857; stock. 81 sos.
BALTIMORE-Nominal; hiding, Sh; re
ceipts. S55; stock. 5,l5l
BosTON-ouiet: middling, go: net receipts,
700; gross. 667.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; middling. S.T5:
receipts IT; stock. 7,263.
ST. LOU1S-Steady; mddlng Lie: sales,
40; receipts. 1883; stock. 20, gu.
NEW YORK-Quiet mitiing. g. so; net re-
ceipts i.I6I; gross. $3.50; stock. 81 622
Total today-Net receipts rs, 59e: export is
10 Great Britain. l.22o: to the continent,
25,sSI; stock. 957,7So.
consoiida ted-Net receipts. I7l.2oI; exports
TO Great Britain. sc, 2ss; to France. $4,000;
to the continent, 40 667
Total since Sept Met receipts. 3,42S. o64;
exports to Great Britain. e72 SOL; 10 France.
255, 635; to the continent, l.o37,27o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26
r. N. Scale 8 Co.'S Cotton Letter.

fBy Special Leased Wire
on. such an advance as we have seon recently
Is more than reasonable was illustrated by
close last night and then with no warning and
no apparent reason opened at .27 this morn
ing. As We said yesterday break will come
when least expected. From the looks of the
weather map the heavy rains and the cold
wave we might just as well have had 9. SO
bad an advance of SIS points for March and
63 for May An advance of this kind tends
much that is artificial about this advance
rs far as the average trader can see There
e Just as much cotton in the country as when
ahe price broke to cents and no one wanted
20 buy. Is IT that a little wet weather here
almost the first OF December is destroying the
crop? when the bureau informed US that
full two months ago that picking was nearing
completion in many States. How much cotton
IS still left in the field after six weeks Of such
wonderful weather? How many crops are we
raising this. year. particularly IN Texas.
where picking started in July. nearly five
months ago. Is cotton sugar that a rain at
this season is to prove injurious? We venture
TO say this season is as long growing season
giving, and no general killing frost after
such hot weather as took place in October and
means a long season. We see nothing in the
situation to warrant buying over 81 cents
at the moment. 1t is more than likely that the
real cause of this advance is not to be found
in rain nor in receipts nor in the smallness
Of the crop
There is nearly always November advance
and this year shippers contracted for the de
livery OF cotton which railroads have not had
cars to move II the real facts were known
we believe in the course the present upheaval
shippers caught at the bottom and hold
ers having sold out their holdings. was no
potion for sale at good advance. But
above ga for December there will be more
or less selling from the South. Until after
the holidays and the Government report bears
Viii not assume very aggressive attitude on
khe cotton question. good break in morning
should carry prices to point where buy
ting would be profitable but would not
buy on any thing but good break and would
take proGts every upward turn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26

bona. Northern Arkansas and the exit enc
northern portion OF North Texas. Messrs.
Latham. Alexander Co.'S crop estimate OF
" ,o00. 600 had such marked effect On the
market because. they have always underes-
innate was 8. 7oe, 600 and the actual crop was
o,4oo. 600 In 1900 they estimated the crop
at 9767 600 and the crop was 10 40o, 600.
apd last year their estimate was 9, 7S3 coo and
the crop was 10. 700 600 From the above 1t
will be seen that their figures range from 600 =
600 to 900. 600 under. Consequently with
such data the anticipation of a small estimate
from the bureau has been Offset to a consii-
cradle extent. The prospect Of clearing and
ing together with the restricted demand for
spots were also instrumental in assisting the
decline No disposition is shown to sell cot
ton pending the bureau report and sentiment
continues very brllisn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-cotton prices broke
sharply in the early market. The main cause
was disappointing cables. 1t was only natur al
that Liverpool should ease of after yester-
days substantial advance, there was no little
selling pressure In all directions. The was
IN a measure accounted for by the absence of
the big so-caled clique who lave apparently
withdrawn from the market FOR SOME days.
Rain and cold weather was reported in Texas
and the Southwest today. II was stated by
Texas people that the entire Southwest was in
bad shape, that Arkansas was detorioratlng
like Texas. that all districts we're short of last
year with the sole exception of the Memphis
district and that a material advance in the
market was certain when the true facts are
known. Statisticiaus are pointing to very
moderate movement In the November insight
figures. which will show some 400 900 or
more less than in 1897 and 1898. Day after
day evidence Is accommodating Of the shortage
IF the crop. that Is to say. Of the probability
Of making much over 900. 900 The port
receipts today pointed to $4,000, against S3,-
600 last year. The market rallied after the
opening forecast Of frost in the Southwest.
Gables were quiet, at point advance. South
offerings of spots are scarce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
STRENGTH DEVELOPS ON BAL
WEATHER REPORTS.
Bsrious Damage Reported from
Heavy Rainfall in Texas-Spots
i Decline to Follow Future on
n Downward Course.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25-Ths cotton market
pfter opening weak at n decline of "a ! points
p disappointing cables, reacted and advanced
S8T points from the low figures Of the early
8norning To have matched conditions OF
yesterday Liverpool was due to report gain
~ @86 points. Early cables however. only
reported an advance of SG4 points with the
bfoss reducing their net gain to II and ~
point The market here soon developed con-
btderable strength, however, on bad weather
reports notably from Texas. where serious
Manage was reported from late rains with
Forecasts Of o somewhat general freeze for to-
blight Other parts of the cotton belt sent poors
erop advfces, which led shorts to cover and
prompted considerable new buying interest. On
(which the market advanced as indicated. The
disposition to secure profits however once
enore became general and prices gave way
sharply under active selling with supporting
orders subsiding partly because a private esti-
mate appeared on the exchange pointing TO
crop OF l |, ooo. 900 bales. The selling move
ment was still later checked by the disregard
made by Southern spot markets to the specula-
tive weakness shown at New York, New
Orleans and Liverpool, two of the leading spot
markets advancing and two others lie.
Towards the close OF the exchange commission
houses became pretty fair buyers. tho move
ment of cotton not being on scale to fulfill
the larger crop estimates with which the sea q
eou commenced. The total sales were 400, ooe'
bsieg. The market closed steady. s0l4 points
net lower.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-wheat was active AMI
easier early in the session today, but later
became rather dull. while prices were slightly
better, the close being about steady with De
cember lower; December corn closed ssc
sions closed ss from az lower to s67i4 down.
The buying of a million bushels OF both De-
cember and May wheat by 'he leading bull OPP
orator was the chief feature OF the market and
proved to be a sustaining factor In the situa-
ton the close being steady after an easier
opening. The pit news was generally bearish
west. together with weak markets causing
weakness during the first part Of the day
Runors that the leader the long side had
sold enormous holdings through brokers' though
probably erroneous counterbalanced to large
same interest and kept the majority Of trad
ers in a quandary as to the exact condition or
affairs. The close was about steady with De-
changed to Z lower 7 at 74k to 74s and on
general selling declined to 73%. but advanced
and held ssay MAY TSsst oS
were equal to 4l9. 800 bushels Primary re-
ceipts were I,626, 800. against ass 200 bush
ported receipts Of POI cars which with local
receipts Of 2l7 cars 26 contract grade, made
sas as and
December corn was again very erratc with
a lower tendency, while May was about steady,
There was free selling Of December early IN
lower cables and increased receipts. but at
the decline the market received good support
on commission houses buying ana prices HsS rad rad
the close was only &c lower at 42h cents az
ter ranging between 42% and 42%. December
opened N@lh lower at 52h to 52% and closed
u lower at SO after a range between 52h and
52% Local receipts were $50 cars, 20 con-
tract.
firm on a fair general demand. December
closed unchanged at 3IHG3i% after selling
changed at 32h after selling between 3%@
80 and 32H Local receipts were 200 cars
Provisions were inactive at a tri1e decline
la rfcaa he DTicaR being
responsible for the weaker tone. fair de
mand for lard and ribs caused little ad-
and the close was about steady with January
pork 5 cents lower at S S. 62s; January lard
closed 5d7h 'o"c~ at SO. 35aG 37i4 with ribs
The ,ea,lns ICES ranged as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26
New Orleans spot Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 25.-The market for
spot cotton was altogether changed in charac-
ter from that of yesterday. The offerings were
light and lists OF desirable grades were not
easy to locate. But on the other hand there
has been material change of sentiment among
buyers. Yesterdays sharp advance in prices
had the effect of checking the buying move
ment at Liverpool and orders cabled to this
with limitations Sales, $500 bales. inciud-
ing 500 to arrive. Quotations unchanged.
The transactions in futures today were quite
large but the tide of sentiment had changed
and the bulls were tossing the bears skyward
The market opened 74to points lower. the
decline being based supon reports OF clearing
weather In Texas After the first call there
was a reaction Of points the result Of
early profit taking by room traders. but with
that character OF demand satisfied the mar
Ike once moro assumed a heavy aspect and
prices were forced down again. but with oc-
casional upward fluctuations and at the close
the record showed net declines from yesterday
figures Of 8 points on November. VI on De-
cember and 10 points the other positions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26
II. & B. Beers Cotton Letter.

Y
NEW ORLEANS Nov 25.-LiverpooI was
influenced unfavorably by the decline in London
silver and the poor spot demand. Our market
subsequently improved 1d9 on the continu-
Rnce OF scattered rains in Northern Texas
and the expectation OF freezing weather over
night. The issuance of an 600. 900 crop es-
innate by Messrs Latham, ALEXANDER g.
Co. of New York about this time con-
Strued bearishly. causing a break OF pa 4
from the top. Fresh buying near the close
pccasioned steadiness. making the net loss
Hl@I3 points the day Heavy rains have
FALLEN over the central portion of the cotton
belt during the past "a hours. n is predicted
that generally fair weather will prevail
Throughout this entire district tonight and
"Wednesday. The temperature will fall over
the southeaEtern portion. otherwise changes
will be slight. Frost is indicated for Okla
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26
St. Louis Provisions.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25.-Four-steady; red
Winter patents, Ss soa3 SO; extra fancy and
straight S3d 8 25; clear. S2S512 95.
Whiskey-Steady at II 81.
Dry sqlted meats-Steady: boxed extra SLOTS
and clear ribs, $lo.25; short clear. $40 %
Bacon-Steady; boxed extra shorts and clear
ribs 81 SO: short clear. SIl.75.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Steady.
No Spring wheat, 721e973; No. ), ~;
No 2 red. 73I9974&
No corn So; No. 2 yellow. So.
No oats III; No white, 3793e; No.
8 white, 3lL434.
Mess pork, per Dbl, .s!e;z5@le;ezh.
Lard, per 90 lbs. $40. 37lR@ 10. 40.
Short lii sides Goose), seGe IS.
Dry salted shoulders boxed, So. 37h9e. so.
Short clear sides boxed. SO 259e so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26
Provisions,
Z . v x1kOAksJe
CORRECTED NOV. 20.

CORRECTED NOV. 20.
Bacon-l2kc.
Dry sailed sides-lI.
Lard-Tierces, leaf Il%c; compound. SIC
Meal-62c per bushel.
OatI White, 45c: mixed. age.
Corn-White 65G67c; mixed 64c per bushel
Salt-Liverpool. CSC sack; Virginia, SOC
Michigan. 2so-oound tarrels. Si.6o.
Butter-Jersey. 2603oc; Tennessee country
25c.
syrup-Fancy. 4oc: reboiied. SOC.
Flour-Patent SEQ to 4.25: straight. 3.65 t.
375 per Dbl.
sugar-Granulsted, 4%c: Y. c.. 4hc; cut LOAF
6Ac
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26
New Orleans Sugar.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov 25.-sugar- Active
snd arm; open kettle, 2esd3 3-I6; open ke;tle
centrifuga! 8 7-I6q3:I lille; centrIfHg9l white
1904; yellows, 3hg4; seconds 2isF3 BIO.
Moiasses- Steady; open kettle, 2oG33i CEN
trifugal 9622
Svrnn 20m25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26
Available Supplies of Grain.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25-Special cable and
telegraphfc communications to Bradstreet' S
show the following changes in available sup
niles as compared with last account:
Wheat-JTnited States and Canada, east of
the Rockies increased 1893 600 bushels
afoat for and in Europe increased |. 400 900
Corn-I nited States and Canada. east of the
Rockies decreased 80 900 bushels
Oats-ITnited States and Canada, east of the
Rockies, decreased 356, 600 bushels.