davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-30

hOTed,t
and enjoyed great popularity. In time
his relations with the royal family be-
came intimate, and within two years
DIR. Allen was able to establish a hos
pitai. the expenses of which were paid
by the king.
Subsequently the doctor was sent
back to this country as a representa-
tive Of the Korean government, and
for time he was secretary of the
Korean legation at Washington.
He was secretary of the American
legation in Korea from 1890 to 1897,
and was then promoted to the high
diplomatic rank of minister resident
and consul general.
DR. Aliens original medical work
opened the way for the entrance of
other missionaries, medical and evan
gelistic. Catholic and Protestant; and
1t promoted kindly feeling toward
the American people.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-30
A Book of Rare Beauty.

The most beautiful volume in the
congressional library at Washington
is a Bible which was Transcribed on
parchment by monk in the sixteenth
century The general lettering is in the
German text, each letter is perfect and
there is not scratch or blot from lid
to lid. Each chapter begins with a
large illuminated letter, in which is
drawn the figure of a saint, soma in
cident of whom the chapter tells
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-30
HELD FOR GRAND IuRY.
Gave Beaa for Their Appearance ~ ,hr

49, 1--WE" A"f netF appearance at the
September Term or coars.
G. +. Tabler and wife. who were ar.
rested Tuesday by Deputy shesiffs
Stuckey and Caldwell, were given a
preliminary hearing before Justice
Roberts Tuesday afternoon. The
chargesagainst the husband was that
OF resisting Constable T. T. Lemen
while the officer was taking a machine
from his residence In an action of Diet
inne. The charge against Mrs Tabler
was assault and Illegal hindrance and
obstruction against Constable w. s.
Wild, while in the performance of his
duty.
The state was represented by Prose.
cutting Attorney Ward B. Lindsay and
the defense by Attorney j. NJ. Wood
The evidence was of such -nature
that both were held for the action OF
the grand jury.at the September term
of Circuit court. Both gave bond
for their appearance.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-30
WOMAN WILL SAVE ALAMO.
Patriotic Work Undertaken BY the
Plucky Daughters Of the Re-
public Of Texas.
San Antonio tTex.) special.

The Aiamo-the historic spot where
Texas bravery and Texan endurance
asserted their tenacity in the memorable
struggle for independence in lS36--is to
be reclaimed from partial state ofruin
through the instrumentality Of the
Daughters Of the Republic of Texas.
Miss Adina de Zavala, of San Antonio,
the woman who is leading the movement
to save the landmarks Of Texas and con-
vert them into museums and halls OF
fame, is president Of the De zayala chap
ter OF the Daughters Of the Republic OF
Texas,
Through herefforts the Alamo has been
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-30
SERVICES. ON SUNDAY

Method Ericopal church. Bunker
Hill c'rcuit, Rev. u. 5. Crowder.
pastor. Pitzer's Chanel preaching II
a. m. Sunday school, i0a. M. William
Pitzer superintendent.
Gerardstown-preaching O'Clock
p. m. Sunday school 10 O'Clock a. M
John Brathwaite Superintendent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-30
Administrators NOTICE.

The undersigned hav' qualified as administer
tor, a. Of the estate VI Sar c. Miller deed,
hereby gives notice 10 all persons indebted said
estate 10 cone forward and make prompt settlement
OF same. and TO those iding claims aeains, said
estate 10 promptly present same, properly autheni-
ca ed, for settlemen w. X. SPIKER,
A dmrs. 7. n. OF Estate
7-50 OF Sarah G. Miller, sd.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-29
auIt for $4,000 against SEARS. Roe.

suit for $4,000 against Sears, Roe
buck a. Co.
She declared on the witness stand
that she would not sanction the use
of her picture posed in any form In
which she would not have exhibited
herself.
According 10 her testimony. II ap-
pears that one day a friend OF Miss
Ward discovered the annu0l cata-
logue OF the mail order house for 1901
1909 and saw therein two postureH ad-
ycrtlsing certain brands OF underwear
with the face OF Miss Ward upon the
shoulders OF the advertising figures.
Then her friends began to speculate
II she had actually posed In the atti-
tudes given In the pictures. The
young woman asserted the matter In
jured her character. She contends
that the fact that she had sold her
face. figuratively speaking. for adver-
tising purposes did not give the mail
order firm the right to place II upon
any dummy pose they might choose.
and she considers the advertisements
immodest and iibelous. because they
give the impression that she posed
In the attitudes given.
The defendant corporation will have
to explain why II used the head OF
Miss Ward In the poses displayed. u
Il Ia proved that II IL the likeness OF
the plaintiff, and then the jury Will
have to decide II Mias Ward was
damaged by the appearance OF mel
face In the advertisement. All tni'
will be done today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-29
WANTS EQUALITY.
Michigan Equal Suffrage People y
Convention.

Jackson. Mich, Oct. 2s.-Acting up
on advice given In letter Of greeting
from Susan D. Anthony. the Michigan
Equal Association convention In an
nual session here. adopted a resolu-
ton demanding that the word male
be eliminated from section Of the
state constitution. The section re-
ferred to IL the one bearing upon eiec-
tions and specifying what require
ments must be met to entitle male
Inhabitants to vote at elections. The
letter from Miss Anthony was re-
celved with enthusiasm. II said:
ITO get that word out OF the clause
will settle the question OF woman's
equality for all time. Let the Fedora
tion OF womens' Clubs and other
womens organizations ask for the It'd
bits OF suffrage II they like, but do
you ask for the whole loaf every
time"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-29
AGAINST GUESSING.
Business Men Of Cincinnati Petition
President TO Stop Contests.

Business Men Of Cincinnati Petition
President TO Stop Contests.
Nearly 100 OF the representative
business and professional men Of Gin
cinnattl have forwarded to President
Roosevelt protest against newspaper
guessing contests. especially on the
election. Here are extracts from the
protest or petition:
Being unalterably Of the opinion
that the schemes complained OF here
In stimulate the spirit of gambling
encourage breaches OF trust. create
proiigaey and mendicancy and that
they are as detrimental TO public
morality M any lottery ever devised,
and being firmly OF the opinion that
they are In contravention OF the Unit
ted States statutes against lotteries
and schemes for the distribution OF
money by chance, we respectfully Pc
titlon you to cause such steps to be
taken by the department OF justice and
by the postofiioe department as may
be proper and necessary to suppress
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-29
BLIND GIRL AT THE FAIR
Continued from Page 81

5sshe was Interested IN the rice. and
felt the leaves OF the growing cerenl,
'Hhe wis pleased to meet Chief An
'tonio and felt his long black hair and
HIS American. coat. She wanted to
know how he liked the United States,
and propounded several other queS.
tlona which the chief took pleasure
In answering. She went up a ladder
TO one OF the Tinguaine houses, and
was much interested In the interior.
From the villages Miss Keller was
taken 10 the Forestry building. ana
hook great delight In feeling the
smooth woods. hut II was In the
BaEaboot village that the greatest
surprise awaited Miss Keller. for
Bulon let down his hair for her. and
she felt OF his hemp clothing and the
beads and the braas bracelets upon
the arms OF the women. She played
tune on the Instruments In the
Moro village.
Miss Helen Keller was the honored
guest at Il reception nj the Missouri
building In the evening. and wa'
PLEASANTLY surprised by tne preSenta-
ton OF miniature OF her grand
father, David Keller OF Tuscumbie
Ala. The presentation was made BY
DR. ]. II. Keller OF Hot Springs, her
uncle, his father having been Misi
Kelicra grandfather The miniature
was painted in 1918, and represents
very handsome young man OF that
period. with stock and laced waist
coat.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-29
SINGULAR SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
Youna Woman's Face Used 20 Adver'
tiss Make Of corssts.

Chicago. Oct. 2S.--Mias Cora Ward
Of Joliet, is willing TO offer her beauty
on the shrine OF commercial art. but
ahe draws the line at displaying her
handsome features TO make line
Of underwear alluring.
Miss Ward has a striking face and
was induced to pose for photo
Erapher. knowing her picture was to
be used for advertising. She says
abe sat for bust picture and ex-
pected her figure would be displayed
only In that way. She was astounded
when she learned that mail order
catalogue contained her likeness on a
form showing styles of underwear
Then she grew indignant, according
10 her testimony before Judge Holdom
yesterday. waen she was pushing n
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-29

the schemes OF chance now being pro-
NOTED through the use Of the United
States malls.
I'VE therefore respectfully petition
that such an order be issued and fur
ther call attention to the fact that
prompt action on the part Of the gov-
ernment will inure to the benefit moi
only Of the participants In these ille-
gal schemes and to the general public
but TO the promoters thereof az well"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-29
Ministsr Avoida Editor.

Rainier Gazette: The editor is dis
appointed In not having received a
call from the new minister ere this,
and trusts the reverend gentleman has
not 30 soon become cognizant Of our
terrible depravity that he will refuse
to honor our hand OF fellowship.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-29

Geese are driven to the great Prague
fair with their feet encased In tar
boots TO prevent injury.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-29
Is Your Building lnsured7

Ift is worth owning it is worth nsuring. Fires al-
ways come when and where they are not expected.
You can not afford TO carry your own risk.
We represent several Of the largest and most reliable
insurance companies In the world. We can give you
the best there and the most favor.
able terms. We handle more insurance than any
other agents in the city and prepared to safe
guard your interests.
Call and see at corner Ninth and Commercial Sts,
Phone 1901.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-07-23

The following tele graph message
was delivered at this office last Thurs
day afternoon:
Stager, Mich,
Thos. Conlin, Crystal Falls, Mich.
Elmer Clark is aboard No. 81 for Crys-
tai Falls. Inform the public that he
is chicken thief from away back
Jas. Nolan
AS soon as we received the message
we looked up the chief OF police and
delivered the message TO him. He at
once started out to find Clark, whose
train had arrived lie found him i'm
Wilson'S barber shop. After the nee
essary preliminaries, the message
was shown him and then big laugh
followed but thereto hangs tale.
Several years ago when Elmer was
firing on Jim's engine, the latter had
purchased some fancy chickens, paying
Il big price FOR them Jim was SO
taken up with the fowl that he could
talk nothing but chickens and Elmer
determined to cure him OF IT, Ac-
cordngly one afternoon, he invited
Jim TO q game supper which he in-
tended giving the following evening.
Mrs. n. was away and during the night
Elmer quietly visited the Nolan
coop and, taking every chicken
Jim had, brought them down town
and ordered them killed and cooked
for the coming feast There was
great gathering that evening and all
were wise TO the joke but Nolan. He
ate chicken until he could eat no
more and after it was all over the
boys told him that he had been eating
his own fowl That's the point OF the
Joke.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-07-23
SCHEDULE ARRANGED
FOR BALL GAMES
FALLSAND IRON MOUNTAIN
TO PLAY s GAMES IN AUGUST.
PLAYERS TO Be SCHEDULED
First Game viii be at Iron Mountain
August 8 and Excursions
to be Run.

AT last the long talked OF contests
between the Iron Mountain and
Crystal Falls base ball teams is a
certainty. The dates have been set
the plans laid and the players sched-
uled. The arrangements were made
this week between Managers Kurz of
the Iron Mountain club and Corcoran
OF the locals
The two teams will play eight
games during the month OF August.
taking up every Saturday and Sun
day In the month. Postponed games
viii be arranged for later. The first
two games will be played at Iron
Mountain on Saturday and Sunday.
August 8 and 7, and on the following
Saturday and Sunday the Iron Noun
tain team will come here for two
games. Crystal Falls will 20 to Iron
Mountain the next Saturday and
Sunday and Iron Mountain will come
here the following week. 1t is
thought likely that these games will
settle the controversy as TO which
aggregation Is the stronger.
Another regulation adopted is that
the players of each team will be
scheduled and no players allowed i'm
the game excepting those so sched-
uled. This means that only the
regular players on the teams will take
part in the games and the fans OF
both towns will know in advance lust
whom they are TO see in the game.
Efforts are being made now TO Get
an excursion train from here on the
St Paul road for Sunday August 7th.
Agent Hastings is using every effort
to get the thing arranged and it Is al
most certain tEat one will be run.
from present indications 800 people
VIII 90 TO Iron Mountain on that date
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-07-23
RACE is OFF.
Purcell Wouldn't Run Last Sunday and
Henry Can't Do So Later.

Purcell Wouldn't Run Last Sunday and
Henry Can't Do So Later.
The big foot race has ended in wind
and 1t is just about as well that It's
end is at hand and neither contestant
the winner for there has never been a
contest yet, between the two towns
OF this county that didn't leave hard
feelings in its wake. The race has prac-
tically been declared off. Henry want
ed to race last Sunday and Manager
Corcoran Cancelled all base ball engage
ments so that he might have a free
date. Purcell didn't want TO race so
soon. Henry can't race on Sunday at
a later date as the Sundays are all
taken with base ball. Purcell won't
race on week day, so there you are.
A proposition was made TO have the
race come off at Crystal Falls next
month on one OF the dates that the
Iron Mountain base ball team plays
here but Purcell won't race IN Crystal
Falls, so there you are again. STUFF
Is of.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-07-23
LOCAL NOTES

Elmer Clark, who is now running
out OF Fond du Lac, on the North
Western road, was in the Falls Thurs
day night. He had been up fishing
near Floodwood and stopped off to see
his many friends In the city.
Matt Hurja is fitting up his old
building preparatory to beginning
business again. He will start on a
moderate scale and work up TO a
larger business.
b. S. Waters has one OF the sllckest
residence places in the city. He has
been doing a great deal Of ''fixin up"
this season, tasty coat OF paint being
the latest improvement added.
Lon. and Fon. Harding returned
from Minneapolis where they have
been living for the past four months,
on Wednesday last.
Mrs. J. Il. Bower, OF Greenland,
came down from that place on Tues
day for visit with her old neighbors
in the Falls,
Robert Munns will leave Monday for
Duluth TO visit sister who Is very Ill.
He accompanied the ball team as far
as Hurley.
The opening OF Coles new store will
create more talk than would the open
ing OF a new mine.
Mrs. Gust Johnson returned from
Chicago last Wednesday after a three
months stay in one Of the hospitals
OF that city.
The woodenwarc factory expects 10
start up again Monday morning and
keep pounding frqm that time on
Chas. Disch came ZIP from Marinette
last Friday "a take a position In Rob
ert Wilson'S tpnSorial parlorS
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-07-23
Base Ball Notes.

The Iron River base ball team came
over on Sunday TO play game with
the second nine OF this city. To help
theaa out in the game the Iron River
1bt Henry Bies TO pitch for them.
n Ter, also OF Crystal Falls, started
n Ito catch but was injured in the
Rirst inning and gave way to John
Lind who caught a very good game,
considering.
The "Broncos" played an excellent
game and Iron River never had a
show OF winning. The boys fielded
we'll and batted admirably. There
are some promising young players In
the second nine and II the organization
stays together for another year the
, team will be heard from In the penin-
sula.
Clyde Henry pitched and Sam Vein
stein caught. The battery did fine
work
The score by innings is as follows
1924 Ts0
CRYSTAL Falls. ..3 04 / 900 3 Ill
Iron River m 900 600 Q o. 4
Crystal Falls plays Hurley at Hurley
next sunday. The HUXLEY team
claims to he the champion team of
the Gogebic range and northern Wis
consin. lfihe locals succeed ln defeat
ing gHuFley ID narrows the champion
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-07-23

Last Tuesday night Marshal Mann
ing heard someone shooting on Crystal
Avenue and, Fastening around, he saw
two fellows and two girls walking
along and knew it was one OF the men.
He sought Policeman Aeshliman and
together they surprised the two couple
and found gun on the person OF one
of them. The girls set up howl at
the prospect of the fellow being put In
jail but were soon Quieted when Mann
ing threatened 20 ito run them In"
also The fellow knew that proof OF
his guilt couldn't be established, as no
one saw him excepting his three
partners and they wouldn't ''squeap'.
Accordingly, when he was arranged
before Justice Dawson the following
morning he refused TO plead guilty
and take a moderate fine. He said he
would admit that he was carrying the
revolver but wouldn't plead guilty to
discharging II as charged In the war
rant, nor would he hire an attorney.
The Justice simply wrote out a
second warrant charging him with
carrying concealed weapons; gave 1t to
the ofiicer with instructions TO serve
1t as soon as the fellow was at liberty
and then discharged him under the
first complaint.
Manning at once served the second
warrant The fellow pleaded guilty
and was fined $50 and costs. The
Justice told him that, had he not been
SO smart and pleaded guilty ~ the
first charge, his fine would have been
less than half. The fellow paid the
fifty and costs and agrees that be
learned something.
Marshal Manning has about broken
up the practice Of diseharging re-
yplvers inthe streets Of the city, this
being the afSt case " the kind in p
long time.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-07-23

ship Of the peninsula loutside OF the
professional teams OF the copper
country and Sault Ste. Marie which
are not In the amateur class) 70
Crystal Falls and Iron Mountain.
The locals 20 to Escanaba next
Saturday and Sunday for two games
with the Union Stars Of that city.
The Bloomer girls will play the
locals on the Crystal Falls diamond
about the middle OF August and the
Nebraska Indians about the first OF
September.
The second nine 20 to Ishpeming to-
morrow morning TO play with like
organization OF that city.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-07-23
SOLD WIFE FOR SIX
HUNDRED COLLARS
RED ROCK BOARDING HOUSE MAN
AND HIS WIFE STRIKE A BARGAIN.
SHARPNESS COST HIM $50
Fellow Arrested for Dischargins Firearms
in the Public Streets gets Funny
Justice got Best Of Him.

a story comes from Red Rock, a
mining camp four miles above Amasa
in this county which, IL the half OF it
Is true land men OF good regulations
for truth and veracity vouch for the
truth OF it) puts anything in the
marital line in this county, past or
present, into the shade. Chas. Kennen
has been running the boarding house
at that place for some time past. He
was, presumably, married man, his
wife and child of five years living
with him. They formerly lived in
Crystal Falls, their quarters being up
stairs i'm the Vandandaigue building
Last week the woman came to Crystal
Falls and shortly after her departure,
Captain Davis, who has charge OF the
exploration, came here also. Last
Saturday the following innocent item
appeared In these columns: "A mar
riage license was issued Wednesday
TO VIM. Davis and Miss Virginia
Downing, both of Amasa". When
the paper arrived at Amasa on Mon
day il caused a stir and the following
day the woman arrived at the ex-
ploration and began to pack her trunk
.Nrs a,...f. ~ laa ui IN hna rflin
house. Then the whole story came
out and it finally resulted i'm the
parties agreeing to settle for cash
consideration.
1t seems that the couple had been
living as man and wife for II years but
a legal marriage ceremony had never
been performed. They co-habted
first in one OF the southern states and
it was the intention to have a
ceremony performed as soon
as they got To civilization. They
lived many years in the mining camps
Of The south and child was born TO
them. When they got back to civil
lization they we're ashamed to have
the ceremony performed because Of
the child and il was never performed.
The woman fell in love with Captain
Davis with the result that She desert
ed the man with whom She had lived !
for II years and married Mr.. Davis.
There was a row but finally settle
ment was effected. The woman
agreed that Kcnnen should have
everything they possessed il he would !
leave the place. After some parleying |
II was agreed that 5000 was about the
value of the worldly possessions OF the !
two and that sum was paid him. He |
left at once and both sides are satisfied
with the agreement.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-07-23

Crystal Falls, Mich, July Is, 1904. -
A regular meeting OF the city coun-
Gil was held on the above date. Mem
bers all present except John j. Daw-
son.
Minutes OF former meeting read and
approved as read.
Moved BY j. III. Johnson. seconded
by Louis Meisler, that the bill or
Hood x Mahoney for Sl56 90 for lum-
Der supplied be allowed and that the
clerk be instructed TO draw an order
for same. Motion carried
Moved bv j. H. Johnson, seconded
by 7. A. Bryson, that the bill Of john
Mill for $4,000 for taking care OF small
pox patient be o. KID by mayor and
clerk and that the said bill be referre
to county board Of supervisors for pay
ment. Motion carried.
Moved by Thomas Penglase, sec
onded by Dan A. DAWSON, that the
time for curbing committee report be
extended until the next meeting or
council. Motion carried
Moved by Dan A. Dawson, seconded
by Z. A. Bryson, that the report OF
the committee appointed TO check out
Supt. Case and and TO check IN
Supt. Fitzpatrick be accepted and
placed on file and committee dis
charged. Motion carried.
On motion meeting adjourned.
RoBT. MuNNs,
Gifv Clarb