davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-24

After being out "a hours, the jury
in the case of E. D. Conger, manager
of the Grand Rapids (Mich.) Herald,
charged with conspiracy in connection
with the Lake Michigan water deal,
came into court and reported a disa-
sreement. They were discharged.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-24

Lieut.-Gov. Thorne of KENTUCKY
closed the executive office at noon, on
the 18th. and attended the circus, re-
calling the action of the noted Ken
lucky jurist of 1857, who adjourned
court to see the elephant cross the rlv-
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-24

The funeral of Lena Morton, daugh-
ter of Levi P. Morton, of New York,
who died in Paris, France, June 10,
from the effects of blood poisoning fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis,
took place, on the 14th, at the Church
of the Holy Trinity. Many Americans
were present,
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-24

On the 18th William E. Harmon, city
marshal of Pitkin, Col, and deputy
sheriff of Gunnison county, was shot
and instantly killed by Tim Sullivan,
whom he was called upon to arrest for
threatening his wife. Sullivan es-
capped.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-24

Henry R. Dorr, of Rutland, VT, who
had been employed as an editor by the
Springfield Republican and Boston
Herald, died at Kansas City, Mo-, on
the 10th, aged As years. He was the
inventor of a process of utilizing low
grades of bituminous coal.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-24

Santos Dumont, who comes with his
dirigible airship mo. 7" to compete
for the prize in the airship contest at
the st. Louis exposition, was one OF
the passengers on the steamship Savoie
which arrived at New York from Havre
on the 18th.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-24

Prince Pu Lun of China has sailed
for Paris on La Gascogne of the French
line. He was escorted to the pier by
Sir LANG, Chinese minister, Commits
sioner Wong, Consul-General Shah, and
a number of friends. On the boat the
prince held a levee just before sailing,
and received a number of friends who
had come to see him off.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-24

The will of Senator Quay vas probat-
ed on the 18th. Not only does 1t not
disclose the amount Of the estate, but
provides that the executors shall
not file an accounting. The will says
Mrs. Quay is provided for. Matthew
Stanley Quay, the senator's grandson,
was given a farm in Chester, Pa. The
rest Of the estate is to be sold and
divided into five equal parts. Four Of
these go to his children.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-06-24

Mrs. Maria Thompson, colored, who
killed John Irwin, a wealthy white
farmer of Lebanon Junction, KY, was
taken from Jail, on the 18th, and
hanged to a tree. She weighed 255, and
the rope broke. AS she ran away the
mob fired a fusilade after her until she
fell, fatally wounded. Irwin had re-
proved Mrs. Thompson's boy, who
worked for him. Afterward Mrs.
Thompson came into his melon patch,
and slashed Irwin with a razor until
he was dead.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-23

The board of directors OF the Com
mercial club held an important meet
ing last night but as the work begun
is still in embryonic condition, no re-
ports can be made. The board took
up the matter of committees and
chairmen of committees for the en-
suing year. The whole membership
of the club will be carefully gone over
and great care will be taken In the
selection OF The committeeman. How
ever, every member Of the organiza.
ton will be placed upon some COM
mittee and will be expected to work
for the advancement Of the interests
of the organization and Of the city.
The directors expect to sci a certain
night of each month for the meeting
of the various committees.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-23
Pleasant Dancing Party.

The dance given last night at the
Fraternal Brotherhood hall under the
auspices Of the J. e. Rosenwald lodge,
/. o. B. b., drew upwards Of a hun
dred guests. Excellent music for the
dance was furnished and the floor Of
the hall was in prime condition, But
the may measures Of the waltz and
the popular twostep formed not the
only diversion. Tables were set for
six-hand euchre and an eager contest
resulted. The first prize for ladies
was won by Mrs. Wm. Rosenwald
while her lesser-half vas fortunate In
capturing the honors for tie gentle
men.
Tasty refreshments we"c served.
The dancing continued until l O'Clock
The whole evening vas thoroughly
enjoyable.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-23
Tried 10 Poison Him.

A native Of Mexico appeared before
His Honor, Judge Wooster, this morn.
ing. with a tale OF direst woe. a wo'
man of the west side had kindly treat.
cd the complainant 10 = glass OF
ruby wine. The uususpecting swain
drank the enticing beverage, suspect
ing no harm. 1t wasn't long, however,
before he became very i'll. He thought
his time had come and hurrled'y re-
ipen,ed OF all the evil deeds OF his life
time. He felt certain that the woman
had poisoned him, In the morning
he fell, better. He examined the dregs
of the cup that tempted and found
a suspicious looking whitish sedi'
ment.
Carefully wrapping up the evidence
OF an attempted tragic crime, he hast
ened away to Judge Wooster. rho die
| penser OF even-handed justice bel!tv'
| ed he detected in the lees. traces Of q
substance likely TO produce a most
salutary, though unpleasant effect
upon one who had not been over-care-
|ful regarding his manner OF life. Al
any rate. he turned the matter over
to a doctor. The result Of the analy'
sis of the substance doth not yet ap
pear.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-23

The Jewish, Bapt,s,, Presbyterian
and Methodist churches Of the city
will hold a union Thanksgiving ser
vice tomorrow morning at 1890
o'clock in the Baptist church, corner
Sixth and Main streets. An excellent
musical program has been prepared
for this service. DR.. M. Lefkovits will
preach the sermon, having chosen for
his topic, Reasons for Thanksgiv-
ing Everybody cordially invited.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-23

W T. Miller. who has been rusti.
eating on III Pine ranch for several
months. came IN last night, He il
improving rapidly In health. Mr., Nil.
Ter returned to the ranch this morn
ing, accompanied by Mr.. Matheny,
District Attorney Jerry Leahy OF
ColfaX county came down last nigh.
on business before the district court,
He will 60 home this evening to spend
Thanksgiving, but expects to return
the day following to complete his bus
mess
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-23

II. s. Van Slyck, the well known
live stock agent of the Santa Fe for
this district, came up from the south
last night, The gentleman reports
generally favorable conditions in his
district. In some localities where the
promise for winter feed was not Of
the best shipments on a heavy scale
were made. In many places the
ranges were better and the
stock never In primer condition.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-23

Mrs. w. S. Wright Of Valley. Neb..
is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. w. q.
Koogler. As the lady is a childhood
friend Of both Mr.. and Mrs. Koogler,
1t Is needless to say that the CONVEX
sations dealing with old times and
friends and events In and about Rich
mond, Iowa. are extremely pleasant.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-23
p. r. LARSEN. formerly Of Elizabe

p. F. Larsen. formerly Of Elizabeth
town, Cdlfax county, where he was
connected with the celebrated Aztec
mine. is now superintendent OF ri
Globo mine, a property six miles from
Nacozari, In Mexico, which recently
was sold to Milwaukee parties fol
$4,000.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-23

Heed the warning OF the county
treasurer and pay the first half OF
your taxes before December 1st, when
the law imposes a penalty which rome
like to pay. g.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-23

The Queen Esther circle will meet
with Anna May Foster on Friday
evening of this week. An election Of
officers for the ensuing term will be
held.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-23
THANKSGIVING Services.

There will be a special service OF
Thanksgiving at st. Paurs Episcopal
church tomorrow at 10:30 a. m, with
sermon by the rector. Rev. Charles j.
French. to which all are most cordial
ly invited.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-23

Stirrat. the photographer. will be at
his studio all day tomorrow for the
purpose Of accommodating the holi.
day public. An excellent time to take
that sitting that has been deferred.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-23

william Frank. the staid, old cit.
izen OF Los Alamos. has Just disposed
OF a flock OF 1000 head OF sheep to
a party named Hanks. the price Of
the ewes being alike satisfactory to
seller and buyer.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-23

Fair tonight and Thanksgiving day;
maximum temperature yesterday So
degrees; minimum temperature q lie
grees.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-23

LOST-Silver p~ocketbook with
chain handle containing handkerchief
with initial G. and some small change.
Finder can secure reward by return
ing to Optic office. 1897
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-23

Union Thanksgiving services AT the
Baptist church tomorrow morning at
1880. DR.. Lefkovits to speak. Spec.
ial music will be rendered.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-23

Five dollars reward for the recov.
cry Of saddle and bride lost from
horse found near stock yards. City
Marshal. 11-1O2
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-23

Wells Fargo Co, delivered a new
line of ladies' Tourist coats. See Ro
seminal Bros ad.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-23

The race program printed Else
where In this issue offers IN after.
noon OF good sport at Gallinas park.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-23

MI. and Mrs, G., II. Alexander,
pleasant people from Louisville. KY,
have taken The cosy Duncan home
for the winter.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-23

The operation performed upon Miss
Marie Narcotics throat this morning
by Or. Smith is g%ratifyingly success
full.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-23

FOR SALE-Gentleman's ticket,
Las Vegas to Kansas City. Address
4O8 Grand avenue. 11.1O5
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-23

The p~ostoffice will observe Sunday
hours tomorrow.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-23

The schools Keep holiday today and
tomorrow.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-23

Annual election Of officers by the
+. Romero Hose and Fire company at
their station, Friday night
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-23

Tomorrow will be observed as a
holiday ut the postoffice.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-23

Ilfeld's had a car Of beans on the
track Today.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-23

Special meeting Of tho degree team,
I O. O. r.. Friday night.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-23
No paper tomorrow

The banks and stores close all day
tomorrow.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-23

The territorial supreme court meets
in Santa Fe on Saturday.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-11-24
Sci{Cem tetncn Saa frauf.

SD mar 9cfGtrlid an 9tierenleiren
ertrantt. SD p,cttrte ale Srrten Ne
riSnen, erbielt jerpeb teine 2inperune.
Sh armabrte cncs 5aaes Elm NnSei9e
ncn Glce:r!c Gi.ter5 uno be16loB, pasz
leite 81 rrrlrhcn. Na6 ginnabme
cini8er Gpiell ipilrte ih 2inberuns uno
balp rarauf mar i6 ppQfpmmen 9eGeilt.
Stitpsm mar id tctnen Sag lang franf.
Wctne Nadbarn lno scu Nbeumatismus
9feural9tc 2ebcr= unp Nierenleipen turirt
mrrren." Sp teriAtet 9. 5. SaB Don
Sremcnt q. 9. glur so Gts. unb saran-
tirt Don s. 9. 9tainaterser, Npptbsfer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-11-24
Scrh1ua,siisvpac gsredS.

giadlaiii9fctt Ytrurlaht manhengilenz
tabnsunfall, unp Die ndmlithe llriahe
maAt menidlide 8rads rurh eunsen@
unp 5alsleieen. Seii Dem 8crbanpen=
lsin BON Or. Sings Stem Discovery fir
9lussebrune, 5uiten unb Grtaltunseu,
f6nnen bic allerlA Alimmlten Sale pieier
aeipen turirt werben. Jrau 2ouis Grass
srn Gcrheiter, @la1, 1T cine BON Sie=
~, cerea seten rurtb Or. &inss Stem
Ii5ccatry Serettet rurbe. llnfeblbar fitr
(,nitcn INN Grtaltuugen. Seoe SOC unb
Sl.O0 .5laicbc lit 9arantirt BON s. s..
9tain5ber9ers Npptbeter. Drcbeaalhen
fri. Sn Nainstersers apptbefe wiro
rcu + y sclprt heu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-11-24

Grcuriipnsti6ets gum 9eiude Der anSitennng in
lttsbur9 per oen om g., Is, % nno 49, september
IL ON g.. II. uup 20. Gftober bon 9enniion GaoiT
lrIter Mbf.llng Maibingtpn. Gectl nnb ben oaa.pis
lcllteaenofa Gtotipnen beS meitlibeu Spitems unb
Weiu YaiIahelpbia 8plphatan. 9l'btabula. Grie,
tonebprp aub ben boairiideu liesen0en Statipnen
nprolp itliden Spitems perfautt. Die Hnnotabrt
i Aem Nbtlobeipbia foitet 50 55 uuo lift babel etne
itrittsfarte sp Der 9lusitellun9 einbeerieu nno lit
Gicfei 9lltsg bis 5u bem baranffoigenoeu Sams-
3 Sic NuSiieanno BON 1904 lit belIer alS Ie aupor
ititb iamentlidb BITE muifoiiiden 2etitnn9en be-
rttMsp ~tDe Grea.pre uub Ietne itlliend1e Wsaiifs
didnit 9nni 81. Au9uit us .. september, @nnfa
ic;ne ieriDmte 6eclidaft uom 4 big II, Sep-
lrer. gsttisr seiberts Sroeitsr nnn Is. bls "a
j5s ~ Geptel Der bis l. Dftpber 8allba Mpiia BON
a.. Is :. Gt,pbe. aIo Walter DamroI1'S Spmpbpnie=
9eifer POM IL. Nis 22 Gftober,
eruer Ine isbel smertD cine 9ieiie nad5 benz Nnrb.
ene Wad)proouftiou Der Meltausi iteunn9 in 6t
j nit ben GebdlAen nnb slnlagen ino anberen
- aslpiirbi9teitei III llnterpoItungen aaer Art.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-11-24
cinsr fd,Snfn }raa.
Don aIbsrt arissr.

fDis Sesea bcla her Snstrs Ga.e,
90 reesaos bas asrs aoD is;!ns
llnb abes 3meiftt fort NIB f!ase
Ses aeibtFnns ilti6tiat Y3 lie true;
Grbofdbt iparb ie6es Slid te;m 3tpfel,
6tets blieb Der Mueen freub'ee Sheu
unb ailer Se5niutbt bodFer @ipfel
Ser 2iebreia elmer id0nen Grau!
Dos Glter btibt ipobl cine 9iiroe,
6Aiper bab Id mid barun seip5bnt,
SoG NIT Der notbeebrung 'nen Wiirbe
Nur maugelbaft mid ausgeibbnt.
0as osr3 ipill immer tuiberfebeu, 49,.
gu tudgen lernt es ME senau,
nnb iece Sborbeit fam beseben
SD nod fur cine i66ne Grau!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-11-24

eintm Die Betanntgdaft nid9t bebaat,
fam man lie niht n,ebr obne @eiteres
ungei9ebtn MAIDEN.
Run, beriuden @ie's nit elmer
Werlobuns, Grdulein gliinor!-S9
bite febr, Derfu8tn Sies! Bolen
@ie2"
Das f9Dne MGbaen mar in elmer
tpeiliser iiberlegten 2aune als fsuit.
5ie iagte So. llnb i'm nG4Iten TIs
gen6lid bate 9ieter lie in einen grter
geaogeu unb ibr ben eriten GuB eez
luubt.
ct mar nutiirli9 1elig. Nu9 gui=
nor ipar 5ufrieoen. Die Ydrtie entz
fprad i'm 2lllsemeinen ibren Winf9en,
ipenn iie aud urlpriinsli9 -als fie Dor
bret Sabren auerit aussing an einsn
@rafen ober minbefens WlilionGr ss>
ba9t bate. Nber pteter Mtlm mar
ia reid. @r iaste ieBt audi feline tragiz
fGen @ebi6te inebr auf; man perbGts
fhelte ibn in Der GeieIlidaft-lie IieB
ibn alfo glauben, bab iie tim iebr lie6
Babe. @r glaibte IS aber ni9t feit.
@inss Morgens las pietsr cine riibz
renbe @ei9i9te in einem amerifaniz
iden Nopelenbuh, iporin benz fer
I 4flar 9ema9t purbe, bab erft Nrmutb
ber tpabre unb' einsise priifitein Der
2iebe lei.
Die romantil6e Qtbsr in ibm esz
tpann bic Sberbanb; er bef9lob fpz
fort, bic 2iebe feiner gQinor bur9
ienen niht mebr neuen &unitgriff gu
priifen, bab ct ibr petsma9te, er babe
fetn 8ermOgen berloren. Man fpu
aber betanntli9 ben Seufel ni9t an
bic Manb malen.
&oum bate bieIer 8ebotfe i'm erz
faBt, als er BON ieinem 8anfter Elm
Selegrumm betam: @r bate tptrtli9
bur4 ben 3uiammenbru9 etnes groBen
SnftttutS ben grDbten She'll ieines Ser
n1Dgens berloren!
@r stng peri0nIi9 gu G[Iinor, fe6r
blaB, bic Sepeide in ber 6anb unb
tbeilte ibr Die 9io6sppft nit; augtetd
CAB er t4r nit etnem 5agbaft fragenben
Son ibr Wprt suriid.
Glliaor bie1t ii6 pprtreffIi9. Sic
fiel tbm Tim ben Sals, tpeinte Elm Big
4en unb iogte bunn, tie fiible, baB iie
nt4t ugroB" 9enus iei, Inn cine ornte
Srau gu tperben. 2lber lie tperbe i'm
ME bergeFen!
pteter la9te tbr eerabe3u ms Sc
1t9t. IS tDar Elm unlteoenspiirbi9es,
aber oufri6ttge5 Nusla9en.
Damn gtng er na9 Saus, 19Iob ft6
etntge Sage in feline Mobnung Elm unb
bocbts na9.
Dos geIultot bieIer 8lau1ur mar,
oaB ct gu etnem NarietezS zSbeaterbtrefz
tor gtng, ben er gut tannte. Gr Bat,
tbn oe6iittren gu IaTIen, borIGufig pbne
Sage.
Ser Dtreftpr iagte gu. g1otlrli6!
@r puBte, bab Der gan5e Me1ten 3u
tbm ptlgern, tpiirbe, penn Bieter
0fIentiib ouftrat. 10 fam es
tpfrflt9.
Pteter re3itirte aIs erItes bic ,8aGz
tabe bonn obgetpieIenen Treiersmonn"
@-eine toQe Parobie, bic ftiirn1tI6en
8eifal erregte. Sine Satire uuf einige
befannte tragiI6e @idter folgte-ber
9elfal tpu95; Ytster Milm parb an
etnem @beno 5u eirem Stern"
Adt Gage fpGter mar CT Elm unter
glan5snhen 9ebinsungen engagirter
v9umorift."
2(6t No4en fPdter ging er 5u Nuz
quite Miiler, ma6te tbr einen Seiz
ratRsantrag nnb tparb angenpmmen.
@9t Wonate fpGter fiel tbm 1ein
gan5es 9ern6gen tpieber gu, Scenes
gantbaus bate fi4 mod stnmal flott
gema9t.
glls @uinor es b0rte, tpoGte fie i'm
ipteOer fiib anld6eln. lG9elte aua.
-2(ber qnberS.-@r mar 19on Nu9llz
fteS aludli6sr @6eQatte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-11-24

= Der 6leiIdtrult lit NIT DER iebiaen
8el6dlislage oollfdnois 5ufrieoeu.
Wenn Su. lieber 2eier eineu faftiaeu
graten aetauft uno beaablt baif, baum
,uirit 9u Did iiber Die 3ufrieoenbeit
bes JleiIhtrults aiht punoern.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-11-24

GrCttriiottcm Der 9. & ..
GtSenbahtt.

9lm 90. uno 80. 9iopember nod
Chicago nnb suriif iiir ben einfa1en
8reis nit bem 3ui6las bon einem
Soaar. Sidets gut biz 5. DECEMBER.
Nad) Der MISUNDERSTANDING in ct.
2nnis. Sailon- Sifets, out bls gum
II 8esember. iomie 60 Gage 5idets,
II 5age lidets gu ben nieorlalten
Biellsn. 80
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-05

summer cottages on its shores, many fine
yachts and small passenger steamers and
gasolene launches are constantly on the
move on the lake and tthe summer girl is
out in full array, and it seems as If there
was no such thing as care or work in
the place, only pleasure.
July 26-We were outin the lake again
at I a. m. but found that a strong North
west wind was blowing down the lake
land the sea was rather rough for COM
fort SO we turned about and put back in
to u quiet harbor to wait for better
weather. But as the wind kept up all day
and wound up with a heavy squall of
wind and rain at sunset, and we went to
bed with-the rain pattering on the cabin
top and were soon in the land of nod.
July 27-We were out on the lake ate
a. m. and found it very quiet and were
soon out of sight of land, again heading
for a light house with the elegant name
Of S~kilagalee, which is away out in the
lake some thirty miles from C~harlevoise,
and the turning point to clear a line of
reefs at the head of the Lake Michigan
anu UuC cutThuCt " tHt IdlE VI Mdt-4
kinac. About $40 we reached S~kilagalee
light honse and then headed for
Waishangance Island light and in the
straights of Mackinac and at -. 30 soon
after having a dinner from a fine lake
trout of some six pounds weight that we
bought from a fisherman, we reached the
of Mackinac City, and laying up in
u snug harbor after our days run of
about sixty miles.
Weather permitting we expect to leave
tomorrow for Mackinac. Island and from
there to the Cheneana Islands and the
st. Mary's River and the 500 canal and
Lake Superior. Truly Yours,
s. b. GREACEN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-05

boiler found hat the oil used in the en-
CINE cylinders had gotten into the boiler
in such quantities that it started it to
leaking 50 we went to the village store
and were fortunate enough to be able TO
set IL cans of potash, which we at once
put into the boiler, and filling it m,
again with fresh water from the lake and
tstarted a new fire under the boiler and
found, when the steam came up again.
that all the leaks had stopped. So we
east off our lines and at II. IS were out
in the lake again on our way northward
The day was a most delightful one, with
only a light breeze blowing and the lake
quite smooth. So ON we went, sailing
near the shores of th3 lake. past hills
covered with trees and, in some places,
immense yellow sand dimes that went
up from the water in places over 100
feet and looking like an immense yellow
wall. One of the dunes is namad the
Sleeping Bear on the charts of the lake
from a hill on the top of the dune that
looks like a monstrous bear lying down.
About All hour after sunset we were
enabled to find the red light that is on
the entrance breakwatrr m the harbor Of
HChaIleroix, Mich, and glad enough were
we when we ran through the little mar
row entrance fo-~Pbic Lake from Lake
Michigan, and tied up at a lumber yard
dock AMI were not long in getting to our
bertlls' for tho night, for we had been un-
der way since 3 A. M. aud had put 1876
miles Of Lake Michigan to the south Of
us.
July 25th. The sun was well up
when we turned out the next morning
and found ourselves at the town of
Cnarlevois, and as we had made such
a good run yesterday we decided to
pass the day here. in the afternoon we
TOOK on soue coal and in the evening
took q run ashore to SEQ the town,
Uhnrlevois is n summer resort town
of about 1880 people and is
loaited on the shores Of Pine Lake which
Is some Is miles long and from one to two
miles wide and has many fine hotels and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-05

stocked up u commissary depBrt-
ment. We found Livingston to be a
town of some 5000 inhabitants with
some fine buildings and good stores.
The Flint and Pere Marquette Rail
Road Co., have their large steamers
here, and transport their passengers
and freight oars across the lake to
Manitowic, Wis. some 60 miles away.
The steamers will take 40 freight
cars at ono and are made very pow
erf1l TO Cross the lake through the ice
in the winter.
July gath We were under way at
the early hour of 2 A. M. and started
north up tho dark lake, it was quite
calpi and we thought to make the
most of what promised to be q quiet
day on the lake all went we'll until
we had made some 90 miles north
when the engineer reported that the
boiler tubes were leaking badly. AS
good luck had it we were within two
miles of Arcadia Harbor, q snug little
place to get in out of the stormy lake,
July Gath we were ander way at the
carly hour Of 2 A. M. and started north
up the dark lake. 1t was quite calm,
and we thought to make the most oil
what promised to DO a quiet day on the
lake. All went we'll until VIC had made
some 80 mites moth, when the engineer
reported that tho boiler tubes were leak
ing badly. AS good luck had it, we were
within two miles of Arcadia Harbor, a
sunny little place, to get in out of the
lake, and we headed for it at
once, and in a short time were fast 10 O |
dock IN as snug a harbor as any we could
ask for. The little town OF Arcadia is
named, for a more quiet, restful
little place / have fever seen. 1t has a
population of about $50 and is nearly all
owned by a humber company, which has
q large saw mill here. The littla ! lngc
is on Il lake, about a mile in , ,t,nu., +,
and with a narrow canal comnrtnig it
with the main lake. We at once hauled
put the fire out OF our boiler and blew off
III the water, and upon opening the