davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-06-06
HOW NO CHECK COUGHING.

Here is remedy By which the worst
fit If coughing can be checked in
CHI rch or theatre. Pour about half
teaspo)nfal of good pure cologne into
your handkerchief aud hold this before
your open mou h. Inhale n deep breath
or two OF the perfume impregnatei ar
and the coughing attack will be ne tly
and agreeably niped IN the bud
Don't Amuse the Baby TOO Much.
III from the FIRST the infant Is left
to supply his own amusement II will
be greatly to his advantage.
Among the amusements that are
hurtful to the wee ones are rocking,
dancing up and down, rattles. noisy
toys. and. IN fact, nearly all the things
that most mothers regard as absolute
~ necessary TO keep the baby quiet.
To eat. sleep. cry a little ana be let
alone Is all that the newborn babe
needs. all physicians agree. Soon he
will begin TO see things and IND amusc-
ment looking about the room or follow
ing moving objects with his eyes. Aft
or awhile he will find endless fun
playing with his rosy fingers and toes.
and when in normal health can amuse
himself ut waking times. III the
mother or nurse or older sister insists
upon supplying him with other enter.
tainment the weak little brain soon
weares. and the nervous system Is
harmfully taxed.
"Many babies are III with nervous
prostration, said Il specialist lately,
"and entirely rs 4 result az the unws.
dom Of adults III playing with them
when they should hc left alone. a bali
or bright picture Will satisfy child
for 4 long thine ~ lcf % hinI brt
usually sofpe aac ll.e hiri I'D tba mo.
mont he cr.p4 and ri i.I r
little naci llmoeL Uraa c
tosses h.n unii his hn4 W st
first lip dos no llp it lHt latr BIZ
becomes aeeCd tl Na1 demands
is na Z very Dad .o ha
@OBc af tho worst pQs t'in rs
the r1lnn wll tla taet tl wH.eit
m0st bablc ato Bhie fiji before
they to haa. ie Hrguo8 hat ha haa
na other ime ta thohahH but that
snen Mnrdly good raesp ter lnjrr
ing tho eailtl rhn rlaT n hia
restless ard eNeIiad nd crt1in t
spoil Ills siccll Bahys Friend.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-06-06

ent friends the present situation is
this
States pledged through Republican
conventions 20 Roosevelt nomination,
with vote in national covention, are as
follows Alabama, % Arkansas, 10;
Connecticut, IA Iowa, 6 Kansas %
Massachusetts,, 80; Missouri 3G
Minnesota, % New York, rs; Rhode
Island, s Texas, 80; Utah, 9. WASH
intgon, TO- Illinois, 81 Ohio, 4Gi
Pennsylvania 6s total, 1875 In
addition thereto the following states
arc conceded g. 10 favorable u bis
nomination, throngh expressions from
chairman of state committees and
othcr leaders California I'D Alicl-
igan p Maine l2 Tennessee a4.
Kentucky 26 Colorado. W wyoming
9 Wisconsin, 2b ldoh B Oregon
81 New Hampshire Vermont
Maryland, lG West Virginia lts
Nebraska. III Montana 9 total 8t
Making = grand total in tie Rooseyt II
column of $50, on 23 moro thNn CHEZ
number required 60 nominate
Of course ia is 4 little carly to bank
safely on present conditions but ail
things Being taken into consideration
the chances 81 the present incumbent off
tho White EEousa may bo said to be
excellent Duluth Herald
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-06-06
sTARTLIN1 ENIpENcE-

Fresh testimony ia great quantity
ID constantly coming Ill, declaring Dr,
King Sew Discovery for Consumption
Coughs AMI Colds ID BIZ uuequalea.
a recent expression from ~ J. Me.
Frlaud Bantoryille Va serves as
example He writes ~ had Bron-
chitis for three years and doctored an
the time without being benefited.
Then ! began taking Dr King New
Discovery, and few bottles wholly
cured me. Equally effective In
curing all Lung and Throat troubles
Consumption Pneumonia aud Grip
Guaranteed by J. q. Wilkinson Drug
gist Trial bottles free, regular sizes
zoe, and Sl00
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-06-06
LIS LAsr HOPE REALIlEp.


In the first opening Of Oklahoam to
settlers in 1889, the editor Of this
paper was among the many seekers
after fortune who made the big race
one fine day in April. Druing his
travelling about and afterwards. This
camping upon his claim, he encounter
ed much bad water, which, together
with the severe heat, gave him very
severe diarrhoea which IL seemed
almost impossible to check, and along
in June the case became SO bad he ex-
pected to die Ono day one Of his
neighbors brough him one small bottle
Of Chamberlain $ Collie, Cholera ana
Diarrhoea Remedy rs Il last hope.
big dose was givenshim while he was
rolling about on the ground in great
agony, and ia few minutes the dose
was repeated. The good effect Of the
medicine was soon noticed and within
an hour the patient was taking his
first sound sleep for fortnight. That
one little bottle worked complete
cure and he connot help but feel
gratful The sseason for bowel dis
orders being at hand suggests this
item. For sale by Coles Pharmacy.
HOWS THISg
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. J. Cheney 81 Co.. Props. Toledo
%.
We the undersigned, have known +.
J. Cheney for the last 10 years and
believe him prefectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West a. rruax, wholesale druggists,
Toledo, o. Walding. Kinnan a. Mar
vim, wholesale druggists Toledo o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intre-
nally acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Price. zoe per bottle Sold by ali
Druggists. Testimonials free. Hall !
Family Pills are the best. For sale by
Coles Pharmacy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-06-06

lshreming athletes easily establish
cd title % The cup offered by Congress.
mqn Young in the field day sports Of
the Upper Peninsula Interschoalstic
Athletic association Saturday and the
beautiful trophy will be in possession
OF tho Hematite City school for the
coming year
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-06-06

Gov Bliss has issued the following
Flag Day proclamation
TO the peope q Che state q Michigan,
greeting
Acting under tlB authority of c1i
current resolutions No l0 u the
pubHcs acts of 1901 hereby request
that sunday June iitb 1905 and
Monday, June 5sh zoos be obs rived
AS dag days, that ia those days there
be general display ~ the stars and
Stripes BE- honor 81 the anniversary Of
the birth 81 the flag II IL suggested
that on Sunday from The pulpits 81 The
commonwealth shall De preached
patriotic sermons and III Monday All
Of tho schools Of the state shall have
exercises ot patriotic order there
being no more socred duty of either
church 81 school thln th9 tpachi ng 81
patriotism.
tSignedl
A i. Bliss,
Governor
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-06-06

The latest development IN the Post
Office department scandals is TIE
claim that postmasters through the
country are paid excessive salaries and
that excessive rentals are being paid
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-06-06

England has at last awakened 10 tho
Importance of reciprocal trade relation
with her colonies, which means q
protacetion policy for home industries
Joseph Chamberlain has come FOR
ward as the campion Of the projections
lists.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-06-06
Goyernor

Pennsylvania wheeled into line last
Wednesday The Republican state con
ontion held npon that date endorsing
Roosevelt for reelection 70 the prC
isdency.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-06-06

Are You thing Would You like TO
act fat and plump7 Tried laughing
'twoudn't work now take Rocky
Mountain Tea twill do the business
85c At J. 9. Wilkinson.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-06-06

The Withdrawal of Hanna opposition
makes the nomination Of Roosevelt by
reclamation q certainty
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-06-06

Aat& fhAAcNAH1 ttA r. i&sA lflNti+t y
Tile nlsin ef the bcmp al oal Na
be 4 chemist Sta wil Pc 4 trained sc.
eutisi size wlll rread her li aon as a
laboratory IL which i Thousand won
dorfnl experiment. wil he tit Thp
Idea that tho bitchen ia Il place "a
drudsrry Whra only close eHtot WHO
are forced ON circumstances, Wft hay
disappeared. aad sbcra Wild remain On.
~ wonder tht amy lne could ever Lave
been Ignorant enough ot thc marvellous
proc r 90 sc.ene to have taken 80
little interest I'd w. subject
The kitchen ltseif Will disappear
from One basomapt nd from tle home
forever tn ita place adjoining the
dnns room, lmt tha fausit from
the lire q the Cable may 9eeuny but ii
seconds time. will Be the household
laboratory 1homisttass II tie house
ana hcr daugitrs will find no more
interesting period ot The doy than tllut
which is spent ia tho wen lighted. well
ventilated cloauly and comfortably ar-
ranged room given up 20 the constant
surprises which gciencc offers ~ those
who will study Dith interest her won
dcrs III The realm of combinations IL
food materials nud the transformation.
brought about rs varying degrees Of
heat. Cosmopolitan
The Washington times., 1903-03-14
FEDERAL INJUNCTION IN
TRUCK DRIVERS STRIKE
Writ Granted on Ground That Men
Handle Bonded Goods.

KANSAS CITY. March 14-An injunc-
ton has been granted by the United
States district court on application OF
the Kansas City Transfer Company re-
straining the Team Drivers Interna-
tion Union. and symPathlzers from par
ticipsting in the truck drivers strike.
The action was brought on the ground
that the compliments are Government
cart men, employed by the Government
in transporting bonded goods.
The order restraints the defendants
from participating in the strike; from
interfering with or intimidatiog the
companys drivers; from PicketIng or
patrolling the sidewalks adjacent to the
companys place Of business. and from
confederating or conspiring 10 ruin, de-
stroy, or damage the business of the
company. 4 United States deputy mar
shall served the order. sit is, said that
other transfer companies viii ask for
restraining orders from the Federal
court tomorrow
The Washington times., 1903-03-14
CASE AGAINST POSTMASTER
BAUMH0FF POSTPONED
Report Now on Desk of Absent Post
master General.

The ST. Louis postmastership case. in
which charges hled against Postmaster
Baumhof have been under Investigation
for weeks past. Will not be brought to
the Presidents attention FOR final action
for perhaps a month 20 come BY that
time the President will doubtless be alb
sent from Washington, so that the entire
matter is now considered indefinitely
postponed.
Civil Service Commissioner FouIke
who recently returned from St Louis
after taking new evidence in the case.
made his report to the Postmaster Cen
eral just as the latter was about leav-
ing for the Caribbean with Secretary
Moody. For this reason the Postmaster
General determined 10 postpone taking
up the matter with the President until
after the sea cruise was ended
In the absence Of Postmaster General
Payne. no lntimstiou as 10 the report
will be made by Commissioner FouIke.
who holds that the matter has passed out
Of his hands and is now IN the keepir,
Of the Cabinet member to whom the re-
port was made.
The Washington times., 1903-03-14
GERMANY AND SPAIN ARE
INTERESTED IN GAMES
Both Governments Represented on Com
mittee for olympian Games.

The Washington press bureau OF the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition has re-
ceived from Baron de Coubertin. presi-
dent OF the international committee for
Olympic games. a revised list OF the
members OF the international commit
tee, which represents nineteen govern
ments. andunder whose management the
games are conducted.
Count de Mejarada del Campo OF
Spain. and Count Won Wartensleben, o.
Germany, have been added 10 the origi-
nal committee. which has remained IN
altered since the revival OF the games
in Athens in 1856. Count del Campo Is
the first representative from Spain TO be
a member of the committee
The recent decision of the committee
to transfer the games. which were sched-
uled 10 be held in Chicago in 1904. from
that eity 10 81 Louis. so hat. they
could be made feature OF the Worlds
Fair, has met with hearty approval
The Washington times., 1903-03-14
COWBOYS LARIkT SAVES
TWO FROM DROWNING
Draws Benumbed Men Ashore IN Turn,
With Aid of His Horse.

HARDY. Neb.. March IA cowboy
named Wilson, by clever use of the lasso
on Thursday. rescued two young men,
Frank Hammitt and Harry Webster.
from death in the Republican River. The
stream was swollen and filled With ice
II attempting to cross in rowboat. the
young mon caPsized in midstream.
For mile they succeeded in keeping
themselves above water by clinging 10
cakes OF ice. AS the current carried
them nearer shore ropes were thrown,
but the water completely numbed their
limbs, and they were unable TO raise a
hand. Wilson was en- route to a ranch
where he works, and was attracted by
the crowds.
Riding his horse along the bank par
allcl 10 the floating men, he threw a
lsTiat. which fell fair over the shout
ders OF Hammitt. Wilson drew it taut.
and, winding the end about the pommel
OF his saddle. turned his pony and drew
the body 10 shore, and then repeated the
performance with Webster.
The Washington times., 1903-03-14
POSSIBLE SUCCESSOR
TO JUSTICE BINGHAM
Speculation Names Members of the
District Court.

The rumOr concerning the retirement
of Chief Justice Bingham from the
bench Of the Supreme Court OF the Dis
trict was the principal subject Of dis
cussion today % the City Hall.
1t was reported hat it was his inten-
tion to tender TIE President his resig-
nation today. to take effect in the near
future This report, however, was not
verified
The report OF the early retirement Of
Chief Justice Bingham was strengthened
by the rumor that arrangements were
being made for Justice Barnard 20 take
charge of the jury trials in Circuit
Court No. 1. presided over by the former.
Justice Barnard is out Of the city to-
day. There are assignments for jury
trial in Criminal Court No 2, presided
over by him for three days next week.
Chief Justice Bingham. when asked
about his retirement. said that. while
he has considered the mater for some
time. he has arrived at nc definite con-
ciusion as to what he will do. Today
he is busy preparing his decision in the
Rebecca J. Taylor case
In connection with the retirement Of
the Chief Justice the subject Of his prob
able successor was also discussed. Jus
tice Hagner and Justice CIabaugh.
members OF the District court, are men
TONED as probable successors. Ex-Rep-
resentative Mercer aud Senator Pritchard
are also suggested as likely aspirants
for judicial honors.
The Washington times., 1903-03-14
GARMENT WORKERS SAY
THEY WERE DECEIVED
Charge E. ]. Rose With False Pre-
lenses in Chicago Strike.

CHICAGO March 14---E- J Rose. said
70 be a rich clothier of New York and
Chicago. may have 10 face the grand
jury on charges OF bringing labor into
the state under false preteuses. There
are twenty five complaints against him.
The cases grew out OF the United
Garment Makers Union strike. Men
were hired 20 take the places of strikers.
and. in New York. IL is alleged. were
told they were 10 be employed in new
tailoring factories and were promised
at least six months employment. Two
weeks after their arrival here the strike
was settled and the mep were dis
charged. Several OF the men who
brought their families here are now
penniless
The Washington times., 1903-03-14
DECLARES NEWSPAPER
CHALLENGE AN INSULT
MarcOni, However, IS Willing TO
Demonstrate Service.

LONDON, March 14.-Signor Marconi,
the wireless telcgraphy inventor. speak
ing OF the challenge which he had re-
ceived to submit his wireless system to a
test before four editors on each side Of
the Atlantic in order TO demonstrate the
truth OF his assertions that messages
have passed over the Atlantic. said he
could not accept the conditions imposed.
Such conditions, he stated, would be an
insult 70 the governments who had taken
up MS invention. especially the Italian
government.
Then you unhe sit atingly reafirm your
assertion that the messages passed be
tween America and Europe9 - was asked,
Most certainly" Marconi replied.
Let them ask Lord Kelvin about Il.
am prepared 10 demonstrate IL 20 any
responsible tribunal. but l am not pre-
pared 10 accept newspaper challenge.
The Washington times., 1903-03-14
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY
INVENTED BY PRIEST
Father MurgaS Can Send Messages
on Land and Sea.

WILKESBARRE Pa. March IA
system OF wireless telegrapby has been
invented bv Father Joseph Murgas, OF
the Sacred Heart Catholic Church Of this
city. which he believes will make him
famous
The invention is the result of four
years close study. Father Murgas says
that with his present plant he can send
messages seventy miles on land and 700
miles at sea, and he believes his system
will work for more than 1000 miles
could he have the means and OppOr-
tunity to :est it.
When asked If his system resembled
MarcOni's he said:
They use the air and ground TO make
a circuit. I can use either independently.
Ny system viii send messages through
the air or through the ground. and the
cost OF its equipment and operation will
be less than half OF the other systems.
When asked how far he sent mes
sages Father Murgas replied that he
frequently sent them from his home in
North Wilkesbarre to the Polish Cath
Ollie Church in Park Avenue, two miles
away He said he IVES Handicapped in
his experiments by lack OF funds sIld
proper equipment, and also by the alb
senCe Of n competent assistant.
The most interesting and business like
part Of Father Murgzs' experimental
station is set in his harden. about 100
feet from his residence. Here a pole
nifty feet high is erected and this is the
base or principal station for his sending
Of wireless messages 20 the surround
ing country. he SPOKE confidently OF
being able to obtain a patent next month.
The Washington times., 1903-03-14
FOUR CONCERNS FILE
INCORPORATION CERTIFICATES

Certificates Of the incorporation OF
four business enterprises were fled
yesterday in the Office of the Recorder
OF Deeds. They are the Combination
Metal Company. with capital stock Of
5000. OG0. with Charles w. Embrey.
James A Black, ak! Virgie VI. Fookes
as incorporators: the Equitable Extern
sion Company, capital stock 500. 900. with
the same incOrpOrators; the New York
Oregon Gold Mines Company, capital
stock $500 600. the same named as in
operators; the Cebolla River Consoli-
dated Mining and Tunnel Company.
Limited. capital stock So. 900. 600. shares
at 81 each. The same persons are named
as incorporators.
The Washington times., 1903-03-14
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE BOYS
TO ENTER TRACK EVENTS

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. March 14.-Capt.
Harry Tarburt. OF the ST. Johns College
field and track team, is making great ef-
forts to get a team in shape to enter
the indoor meet OF the Johns Hopkins
University. 10 be held on March % in the
Fifth Regiment Armory.
lie is also considering the invitation
f-om the University OF Pennsylvania TO
send team TO participate in their meet
or April IS and %. Through the efforts
Of Captain Tarburt the authorities at
St Johns College are constructing a
quarter mile track Of cinders, which
when completed will be a fine path and
viii give an opportunity 10 develop a
good track team. which the material at
the college has shown TO exist
The Washington times., 1903-03-14
GALLANT LIFE SAVERS
PRAISED FOR GOOD WORK
Acting German ConsuPs Acknowledg-
ment of Service Rendered by Them

General superintendent KImbaII, OF the
Life Saving Service. has received let
ter from o. Lohan. acting German con-
sui at Portland. Oregon. expressing his
gratitude for the gallant service rem
dercd the German bark Alstehnixe,
which went ashore at the mouth OF Co
lumbia River on February 9. The Ger
man crew were rescued at great risk by
the life-saving crews, and the consul
says in part
Permit me. sir. TO express to you
how deeply I am touched by the heroic
and sel-sacrifcing efforts made by the
members of the life-saving crews under
your command in the interests OF a
German ship I respectfully request you
TO convey the expression Of my admira-
tion TO each OF the rescUers for their
courage and ability shown on this &C
casion 10 a ship OF foreign nationality"
The Washington times., 1903-03-14
SHORT STORY CLUE.

The Short story Club met last Tues
day evening az the Riggs House. Capt
Arthur Portman presided. The program
consisted OF a song by the Burnside
Glee Octet. Drink 10 Ne Out OF Thine
Eyes" "Ben's Mother Miss Ringgold ;
n violin solo by Mr.. Wright. with Mrs.
Charles Hyer as piano accompanist. a
sfory OF Mrs Anna n. Parks. The Al
tar Boys Romance. a paper. "Remin-
tscencss.r Mrs v Shiun; recitation by
Bertha r Wolfe. The Sleigh Ride D.
and for a recall THE Snorer n the
Sleeping Car"
The Washington times., 1903-03-14
CHICAGO GIRL, DISAPPOINTED
IN LOVE, KILLS HERSELF

CHICAGO. March 14-Disappointed in
her love romance and worn out ~ her
battle with the world Mabel Greene. a
highly educated woman of twenty-sevcn.
committed suicide by inhaling gas at her
home, GAG Woodlawn Avenue. across the
street from the house where her sweet
hearts mother and sister live.
The man TO whom she had been en-
gagged IS John l.. Cook. son OF John w
Cook. president OF the Northern State
Normal School. az De Kalb. Ill He ad-
mitted the broken engagement this ar
terncon- He Is 70 be married next
month 10 Miss Frances Waiss. OF Drexel
Boulevard
The Washington times., 1903-03-14
PHILADELPHIA WOMAN
ASKS AN ACCOUNTING

Emily Eugenis PennOck, Of Philsdel-
phia. Pa. yesterday fled a petition in
the Supreme Court OF the District ask
ing that William E. Schneider be com
PEELED 10 make her an accounting of the
assets Of the Genie Camera Company.
She says she purchased thirteen shares
OF the stock OF the company for $3.50 in
1881. In 1897. she says. the defendant
acquired the remainder OF the stock
Soon after this. she says. the company
ceased operation and in May. 1899 its
charter was revoked. A large part OF the
assets of the company, the complainant
says. came into the hands of Mr..
Schneider
The Washington times., 1903-03-14
ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM NEARBY STATES
VIRGINIA NOTES.
RICHMOND.

Both branches OF the Legislature ad-
journed after brief sessions Yesterday
out Of respect 10 the memory OF senator
George w. lie Cato.
The house adopted the joint resolution
on the Campbell matter. as amended by
the senate. without debate. and without
a dissenting vote
The senate bill TO permit cities OF
10000 population and over to make con
tributions TO charitable institutions was
adopted. after striking out reference 10
population
The bill relating 10 the chartering Of
corporations WIS passed without mate
rial amendment A substitute was
adopted for the measure 10 break the
Baylor oyster survey The substitute
provides for a jeIHt commission 10 visit
the territory and report to the LegisIa-
ture.
The Washington times., 1903-03-14

Benjamin Thompson died yesterday at
his home. near DeTwOOd. Mont gomery
county. aged seventy-seven years. He
leaves three brothers: Perry Thomp-
son. Of Derwood: Henry Thompson. who
is residing in the West and Columbus
". Thompson. OF Washington. and two
sisters. Mrs Cornelius Bean, OF Redland
and Mrs John ". Walker. of Gathers
burg.
The Washington times., 1903-03-14

The stockholders OF the Newport
News Shipbuilding and Drydock Com
pany held meeting yesterday and re-
elected Calvin B. Orcutt. Of New York.
president. The directors were also re-
elected. II is authoritatively stated
that the local yard will lid on two OF
the T1s.O0o-tou battleships recently au-
thorized by Congress.
The Washington times., 1903-03-14

William Conway. a blacksmith en-
pIoyed as watchman on one OF the steam
shovels used in the construction OF the
new electric road between Baltimore and
Washington, was shot in the thigh
Thursday night at Patuxent. Anne Ar
rundci county. by Charles Carrick, who
was recently discharged by the railroad
company. and was jealous OF those re-
tanning their positions