davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-10-17

''idricton. Tdrlcton," nc repeated
ley where little river goes wandering
on its way" He was speaking French,
and she followed him easily nov, her
eyes beginning to fling out agufn their
natural sunny beams OF interest III
was born there twenty-six years ago
and haven't done much OF anything
since. You see before you, madenioi-
selle, very undlstinguished young
man, who has sIgnally failed 10 accom-
plish the dream OF his boyhood. which
was 20 be n great artist like Raphael or
Angelo. Instead OF being famous / am
but n poor lieutenant In the forces OF
Virginia"
You have mother, father. brothers
and aistersT she interrogated She
did not understand his allusion % the
great artists OF whom she know moth
ing. She had never before heard or
them. She leaned the poker against The
chimney jamb and turned her face to-
ward him.
"Mother, fnthcr and one sister, he
said. eno brothers. Ne We're "A happy
little group. But my sister married aud
lives ia Baltimore ann here. Father
Continued Next Week.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-10-17
ALICE Of OLD
VINCENNES
BY MAURICE
coeydsh. 1900. by dc sowENnERRIIL COMPANY

plan. ana gave great parry a, v-v
river house. After the most successful
trading experience OF his life he felt
irrepressibly liberal.
Lets have one more roaring good
time" he said. That's what life Is
for"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-10

These graves are distinguished by flowers
and shrubbery near them, and the turfing
which is kept fresh.
1t is in this connection proper to men,
tion that we were forced to re-inter the
remains of our noble soldiers before the
cemetery was in readiness, because oil
the heartlessness of the wretch sent by
the authorities at Washington City to
prepare a cemetery for the Federal dead,
in which confiscated ground We're inferred
most Of our dead The said Nero sent in
sulting messages to the Memorial Asso-
citation, insisting on the removal of the
Confederate dead before the cemetery
was in readiness for the graves to be
opened, and finally Threatened that if our
dead were not removed by a given day,
their remains would be placed in the
public road. This inhuman conduct NOV
ed our ex-Confederates and youths to
the front With commendable alacrity
they responded to the call of the ladies'.
Stimulated by their presence and smiles,
day after day with zeal commensurate
with their reverence for the remains of
their late companions in arms, and SYM
pathy in the labor of love the dear wo-
men had begun, they undertook the task
Of disinterring and re-interring our dead,
and labored until all the bodies found in
and near this city were deposited in the
Confederate cemetery. When informed of
his conduct the commandant of this post
severely rebuked the man in charge Of
the Federal cemetery, and on the follow
ing anniversary, his family, brought
large quantity Of rare flowers to the GEM
etery, stood uncovered in front of the
orator during the delivery of his address,
and then placed the flowers over the
Graves of our dead
That the young men of this day may
appreciate the nature of the work done
so cheerfully and yet with so much sad
ness of soul, we will state that when
most of the coffins reached the cemetery
they needed repairs. Others were half
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-10

full of most offensive fluid, and as the
coffins at the top leaked badly. in remov-
ing them from the wagons to the graves
the persons and clothing of those thus
employed We're thoroughly saturated: but
such was the love of our noble boys for
their late companions in arms, and so
heartily did they sympathize with the
ladies in their work of love, that none
dinched or complained, though some were
physically Frustrated by excessive ia
tigue.
DESIGNATION OF THE GRAVES.
Until a few years ago the graves we're
distinguished by two-ineh plank boards
painted white, on which were marked the
names of all known. This laborious work
was done under the direction of. and
chiefly by, Miss Sophia Partridge.
About five years. ago many Of these
plank boards being decayed and fallen
to the ground, by the aid of Col. A. B.
Andrews, stone posts from Salisbury were
procured and numbered to correspond
with roster, prepared in triplicate by
Mrs. r. G. Lewis and Miss Sophia Part
ridge, one copy of which is on file with
the Secretary of the Association, one
in the office of the County Clerk and
one in the office of the Scertary of
State- This roster is preserved for the
information of persons who have friends
inferred in the cemetery.
WHO ARE BUPIED IN THE GENIE
Terry?
The presidents report shows that dur
ing 1857, 6S8 of our fallen heroes We're
inferred in the cemetery, viz: 312 North
Carolinians. 46 South Carolinians, A
Georgians, Alabamians, 8 Mississip-
plans, Virginians, 2 Floridians, Ten
nesseeans, / Texan chung by order Of
for firing on him and his COM
mand as they approached the capitol on
the morning of the surrender); / Louisan-
Continued on Third Page)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-10
Why the Goa! Trust ConspfatOrs
Have Been Saved From Jail

met
Sn R 8 0h SD S @ s nn Mo1Ip AG1 TT Be
n Nh H at and that the he a ] to settle the strike
in After great deal of had been brought
given that the situation really
Ohio Indiana unless adjustment
a = ad In q 10 The m 1aT1o M Gs @ and ss it
Of the private with the the
increase they
they agreed this was appointed by the r %
AGREEMENT involved
The had agreed to change
the basis of coal purchased from the private from
Mr. Shear x, stated that Mr. W wTisns'
correctly : ~ - you ~ ~ "
Mr. Mr. sse Tnsarn x.E I. at is the tn IS as Tn tRo fact anyway
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET WOULD
BEEN BEATEN IN 1900 BUT FOR THE COAL TRUST.
George aer President of the Coal Trust swEARs that it is
To the Coal Trust according this testimony Theodore Roosevelt
AND F THEODORE ROOSEVELT WERE NOT PRESIDENT Mr..
KNOX WOULD NOT BE ATToRNEY-GENERAL AND ABLE TO
STAND BETWEEN THE COAL TRUST PROSECUTION
opinion
the Ens law is who can doubt that he would reply
the Democracy in 1eoo7
responsible
CoissiOnfr their
by Mr. Hearsts attorney and answer questions pro-
by him. Notwithstanding Commissions
and am /
passed by Congress
by President Roosevelt Coal Trust
matter found
guilty.
of goes jail
millions public of its
are1e e off will a fine.
We know why Knox proceeded against
evidence.
by President Roosevelt
COMBINES AS THE COAL TRUST.
grateful President
to
the The COAL TRUST WILL SMASHED.
putting andhi
MP
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-10

surviving widow, are they chiefly indebt-
ed for the adronments made therein. A
part of nearly every day until his last
fatal illness, he with the writer, spent in
experimenting the improvement of the
grounds. Had he lived a few years
longer, through his own and his family s
and influence, the chapel on
Chapel Circle, the summer house and
fountain on Prospect Circle, the pavilion
over the spring and the stone fountain
to receive the water, tn evaluJi5ht q
to receives the water, the vaults, iron
benches, terraces and flower plots, about
which, he was so anxious, and of which he
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-10

spoke so often, would, long ere this, have
been in existence (The writer hopes the
reader will pardon him for this dgres-
sion; "Oakwood" and the Confederate
Cemetery are so intimately connected
and Mr.. Mordecai and his family took so
much interest in both, it seemed un-
avoidable)
CONDITION OF THE GROUNDS
WHEN DONATED.
The land was covered with native oaks
and pines and was full of gulches: on
the west side was deep ravine, and the
cost of removing superfluous trees by the
roots, grading, terracing, opening the
walks and graves, more tSAn absorbed
all the money raised and further call
for funds had to be made; this was lib
orally responded to. The work of pre-
pairing the grounds was done by Mr..
John Waters, under the direction of Mr..
P. F. Pescud.
AND RE-INTERRING
THE BODIES OF OUR DEAD.
The late George W. Whiting was chair
man of the committee to ascertain where
our fallen braves We're buried and to
have their remains disinterred and re-
moved to the cemetery. He, assisted by
Misses Blanche Bragg, Annie Lovejoy
and Sue B. Pescud, re marked in pencil
all the head boards at the graves they
found and prepared a list of the names
written thereon before the graves were
opened Mr.. P. F. Pescud, aided by the
ladies, received and superintended the re-
interment Of the remains. which work was
begun 22nd February 1867, and occupied
several weeks. After this large num-
Der of ladies Gold and young) made Sc
lection of graves to be adorned with
flowers on anniversary occasions and at
intermediate times. This practice is still
observed, especially by those who assist
ed in nursing or carrying delicacies to
the deceased during their last illness.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-10
TED[E CONQUERED [BARIN[E[R

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Furl that Banner! furl it sadly
Once ten thousands hailed it gladly
And ten thousands wildly, madly,
Swore it should forever wave;
Swore that foeman's sword should never
Hearts like theirs entwined dissever,
Till that flag should float forever
Ger their freedom or their grave!
Furl it, for the hands that grasped it,
And the hearts that fondly clasped it,
Cold and dead are lying low;
And that Banner-it is trailing.
While around it sounds the wailing
OF its people in their Woe.
For, though conquered. they adore it!
Love the cold, dead hands that bore it
Weep for those who fell before it!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-10

Pardon those who trailed and tore it!
But. oh! wildly they deplore it,
Now who furl and fold it So
Furl that Banner! True, tbs CORY,
Yet It's wreathed around with glory,
And twill live in song and story,
Though its folds are in the dust;
For its. fame on brightest pages,
Penned by poets and by sages,
Shall go sounding down the ages
Furl it's folds though now we must
Furl that Banner, softly, slowly!
Treat it gently--it is holy
For 1t droops above the dead.
Touch it not-unfold it never.
Let it droop there, furled forever,
For its peoples hopes are dead!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-10

Furl the Banner, for 'tis weary;
hound Its STAFF tbs dropping dreary;
Furl it. fold it, it is best;
For lnere's not a man to wave 1t,
Anu tneres not a sword to save it,
And there's not one left to lave. it
In the blood which heroes gave it:
ana It's Toes now scorn and brave it;
Furl it, hide it-let it rest.
Take that Banner down. 'tis tattered
Broken is its staff and shattered
And the valiant hosts are scattered
Over whom it fioated high,
on; tbs hard for us to fold it;
Hard to think there's none to hold 1t:
Hard that those who once unrolled it
Now must furl it with sigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-10
New York A1nerican.)


Trust cannot be sent to jail
THEY WERE PARDoNED ADVANCE ny A REPUBLICAN CON-
GREss AND A REPUBLICAN, PRESIDENT.
Prior to February last the law stood thus.
Amy person who shall neglect attend and testify
TARIFFS CONTRACTS. AGREEMENTS in
do obedience subpoena requirement
punished by
fine of not
dollars or by IMPRISONMENT
or by both IMPRISONMENT"
law signed by Presid Roosevelt on February 49,
1908 relieved
the public by trust methods from fear
kinss tatutepr provides:
TED BEFORE OR M AFTER TE OF THIS ACT o. s Of
fences under this section penalty
pREsoR1BED AS PART OF THE PENAITY BE-
peoples weapon
Congress and signed by the President while United
torney-General being William
and while Mr. Hearst making in due public form
appeal Interstate
proceed against the trust
Coal Trusor MORE THAN FOUR MONTHS BEFORE THE PREsT
DENT SIGNED
It
DAYS BEFORE PRESIDENT sEyELr SIGNATURE
THE ADVANCE PARDON.
during
Randolph
Coal itself
abe to It's ee
Why which
against
TIME WHEN HEARST WAS CONSCIOUSLY ENDEAvoRING
TO INSTIGATE LEGAL HONESTLY PRESSED
BY GOVERNMENT, COULD RESULTED
LANDING THOSE CONsPIRATORs BEHIND
and
rewa o poll service
of
On April 20 last UNDER
bulletin of the
d.
mine str Ike in wasqu uoted.
Mr. shearn 0o Mr. BaeDid referring the
prec strike
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-08-17

HOQUIAM WINS.

The Hoquiam nine is after that league
pennant for all it is worth, and yester-
day tailed up another game to its
credit, when it defeated Olympia, at the
Capitol City, in holly contested game
by q score OF 4 to3.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-08-17
A GALLANT RESCUE.
Miss Francis Lackey is Saved from Drowning
by Miss Lizzie AChey.

Misses Lizzie Achey and Francis
Lackey went in surf bathing at Westport
beach, and were enjoying themselves in
the breakers when an unusually large
wave broke over them, and. sweep.
ing them off their feet, carried them to
sea as it receded. Miss Achey, who is
an excellent swimmer, struck out for
shore as soon as she emerged from the
breakers. Upon reaching safe footing
she looked around for her companion
and seen her come to the surface appar.
emily unconscious. Miss Achey immedi.
ately swan to the rescue of her friend,
at the same time crying for help. Her
cries were heard by one OF the life saving
crew, who joined Miss Achey and soon
has Miss Lackey out OF the water. Two
nurses from the Aberdeen General hos.
pital were on the beach, and rendered
valuable aid in restoring the young lady
to consciousness. The two young ladies
returned to Aberdeen Friday, apparently
none the worse for their thrilling ex
perience.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-08-17
GOLD COIN PRIZES
Geo. J. Wolff Will Distribute $l25 on August 81
to Largest Holders Of Coupons.

Geo. j. Wolff has arranged for the
distribution OF 1925 to the person holding
the greatest number OF his premium
coupons on August 81, in manner that
will be SO fair as to preclude all cavil.
On the morning of August 81, ballot
box will be placed in the Office Of the
city clerk, and between the hours of a.
IN, and p. m. the box will be open for
the reception Of tickets.
At 6 p. m. q committee consisting OF
C. McDermoth. JOS. D. Egerer and E.
Dolan, will open the box and make a
register Of the ticket holders and their
credits, and to the two persons or organi-
cations or associations holding the largest
number of tickets will issue orders in
favor of, as follows: The one holding
the highest number an order ON Geo. j.
Wolff for the sum Of 500, and the one
holding the next highest number an Or
der for $25. On presentation Of these
orders signed by the committee Mr..
Wolff will honor them.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-08-17
The State College Catalogue.

The twelfth annual catalogue OF the
State Agricultural College at Pullman has
just been issued. The state college has
now faculty OF more than fifty mem.
bers, inclusive OF instructors, tutors and
officials, and was attended during the
past year by 56S students. Thirty coun-
ties of the state were represented, and
six states of the Union, besides British
Columbia.
Instruction is now offered in tour-year
courses in the following departments ::
Mathematics and Civil Engineering.
Chemistry, Botany and Zoology, Agri.
culture, English Language and Literature,
Economic Science and History, Mechan-
ical Engineering, Modern Languages.
and Mining Engineering. Numerous
courses are also offered in Physics, Geol.
ogy and Mineralogy, Latin and Educa.
ton. There are also affiliated schools,
of Agriculture, Dairylng, Pharmacy,
Veterinary Science, Business, the School
for Artisans, and the Elementary School,
the work of the latter being to prepare
students for entrance to the collegiate de.
partments. This year there has been
added to the curriculum Department
Of Domestic Economy, under the manage
ment OF Miss Edith f. McDermott, OF
Pittsburg, Pa. She comes with the adj
vantages OF thorough training and years
Of successful experience, and is we'll pre-
pared to make this, the first department
OF its kind in any educational institution
in the state, thorough success.
1t is interesting to read ov3r the list Of
alumni Of the college, and note into how
many and diverse paths OF life the sons
and daughters of this institution have
gone since graduation. All over the
northern part OF the Western Hemls.
phere, from Hawaii and the Philippines
to the Atlantic Coast, the graduates OF
our state college are filling places Of
honor and responsibility in various walks
of life. With the thorough and practical
training which it offers, the institution is
rising to the demands OF the time for
technically trained young men and
women.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-08-17
LEAGUE GAME YESTERDAY.

An immense crowd gathered at Athle-
tic park yesterday afternoon to see the
league game between Aberdeen and
fed with what was we'll played game
of ball. Chas. Green made a pretty
play when he stopped ball at third and
put it to first. as did Sherwood at Sec
ond, the latter putting his man out.
An amusing play was that of Donavan,
who took short cut to the home plate
from second while the umpire and en-
tire field were closely watching play at
first. Taken in all it was a very pretty
game, sufficiently exciting to keep the
fans busy, Aberdeen winning with score
of 4 2. The following is the official
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-08-17
LiNDsTRoM GETS CONTRACT
For Building Hull Of New Tug Boat for Grays
harbOv.


Harbor.
Capt. AL. Stream came down from Ia.
coma Friday, and on Saturday signed
the contract with John Lindstrom for
the building OF the hull of the new tuy
for the Grays Harbor Tugboat Co., for
$14, 400.
Besides Mr.. Lindstrom's bid, there
were tenders from the McWhinney Ship
building Co., the Hoquiam yard, San
Francisco, Seattle and Tacoma firms.
The new boat is to be furnished with
the strongest machinery, Of modern
pattern, upon which firms in the east.
San Francisco, Seattle and Tacoma are
figuring. She will be equipped with two
Scotch boilers, and will have $50 horse
power, and patent towing machine,
that will handle the hawser on automatic
drums by power, electric lights. with a
strong searchlight.
In addition to this the new vessel will
be furnished with powerful, pumps, cap l..
BILE OF throwing nine two inch streams Of
water in case OF fire along the river front,
and for pumping out wrecks, etc. When
complete the new tug will have cost
about 100000. The company is com
posed entirely Of Aberdeen men, except
the +. X. Wood Lumber Co., of Ho.
GUAM,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-08-17
PLAY GREAT BALL
ABERDEEN TEAM PUTS UP THREE
FINE GAMES OF BASE BALL..
The Game Friday With Everett Nine Could
Not be Bettered by National League
Teams. Everett Wins, z to !. Aberdeen
Loses Practice Game At Olympia. Satur.
day. and Wins League Game Yesterday.

The prettiest game OF base ball ever
put up on Grays Harbor was witnessed
at Athletic park, Friday afternoon, when
the Aberdeen nine and the speedy aggre-
CATION of ball tossers from Everett met
on the diamond field. But four hits
were made from each pitcher, and the
score sheet shows the Everetts without
a single error in the game. At the close
Of the ninth hiring the score stood
Everett 2, Aberdeen l. Below is the
official score.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-08-17

Wedding and engagement rIn0a
ooLuMAN's, Seattle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-08-17
AT OLYMPIA.

The Aberdeen team went to Olympia
Saturday to play practice game with
the Maroons at the Foresters' carnival
and there they again put up a splendid
game, albeit not strong enough to win,
the Olympia nine scoring three runs to
Aberdeen's l..
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-08-17

cred in Independence Hall, Philadelphia,
February %, 1861, in which speech he
said: "AIl the political sentiments en-
terrain have been drawn so far as have
been able to draw them from the senti-
ments which originated and were given
to the world from this hall. have never
had a feeling politically that did not
spring from the sentiments embodied in
the Declaration OF Independence"
The republican plea that our Philippine
policy is justified because the people OF
the United States are further advanced
than the people Of the Philippines was
conn ented upon by Mr.. Lincoln in
speech delivered at Springfield, July II,
1858, in which he said: "In pointing
out that more has been given to you, you
cannot be justified in taking away the
little which has been given him II God
gave him but little, that little let him
enjoy"
In his message OF July 4, 1861, MIR.
Lincoln condemned "this deliberate
pressing out of view the rights OF men,"
and it is not difficult to discover the
relevancy OF this statement to the policies
OF the republican leaders OF today.
Mr.. Lincoln's explanation Of his hatr d
for slavery gives us the right to believe
that were lie living today he would no
less vigorously antagonizs imperialism.
In speech delivered August 81, 1858,
referring to the institution OF slavery. Mr..
Lincoln said: II hate it because OF the
monstlous injustice Of slavery itself. l
hate it because it deprives our republics
example Of its influence in the world, en-.
ables the enemies OF free institutions
with plaus;bility totaunt us as hypocrites;
causes the real friends of freedom to
doubt our sincerity and especially be-
cause it forces 50 many good men among
ourselves into an open war with the very
fundamental principles OF civil liberty,
criticising the Declaration Of Independ-
ence and insisting that there is no right
principle OF action but self-interest."
The republican leaders disregard Of
the principles OF the founders OF this gov
eminent finds comment in speech de-
llvered by MIR. Lincoln, October l6, 1854,
in which he said: us there no danger
to liberty itself in discarding the earliest
practice and first precept Of our ancient
faith? In our greedy chase to make
profit OF the negro let us beware lest we
ca lcel and tear in pieces even the white
mans charter OF freedom"
Some republican leaders by speech yet
paw homage to the memory Of Abraham
Lincoln, but long ago the republican
party ceased to pay homage to that
memory in the only way in which that
homage can be effectively paid, by seeing
to it that this republics life, social and
political, civic and industrial, is shaped
now in accordance with the ideals which
Lincoln preached and which all his life
long he praoticed. Long ago the repub'
lican leaders showed they were unwilling
or unable to "rise level with the stan
dards set bv the forefathers."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-08-17
SUMMARY.

SUMMARY.
Stolen bases, Brown, Martin, Knapp /;
three base hit, Donavan, Green, Harmon !;
struck out by Belt 3, Titus Z; bases on
balls, Belt 2, Titus 2 j.; hit by pitched ball,
Bruquett; wild pitch, Titus.
Time OF game-2 hours.
Umpire-Winstanley.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-08-17
Dysentery Cured Without the Aid OF
A Doctor.

81 am just up from spell OF the fux"
(dysentery) says MIR. 7. A. Primer, a
we'll known merchant Of Drummond,
Tenn, 81 used one small bottle OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and was cured with
out having doctor. l consider it the
best colera medicine in the world"
There is no need Of employing a doctor
when this remedy is used. for no doctor
can prescribe a better medicine for
bowel complaint in any form either for
children or adults. 1t never fails and is
pleasant to take. For sale by All Drug.
gists.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-08-17

Why pay $500 year for part of
tie local news each day, when you
can get all the city, county and gen
eral news twice week, in the He. ID,
for $3.50.