davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-12-02

In attempting TO board a train at
Athol, H., Berry Gibson. aged 20, OF
Plttsburg, Pa, employed on the Chi
cago and Alton double track, missed
his hold and was cut in two.
The body OF Joshua G. Stiles, vet
eran Of Garrett. Ind, was found float,
ing in ST. Mary's river at Fort Wayne.
He evidently fell down a high bank,
as his oyercoat was found on the
shore.
Rev. Or. Burtis Il. Maohatton, pastor
OF the Heron Hill Presbyterian
church al Plttsburg, Pa. has accepted
the pastorate OF the American church
at Leipsic, Germany lie will leave for
his new charge In January next.
Rev. j. w. Davis Of Elwood. Ind,
who was last week reelected for the
fourth time bishop OF the Heavenly
Recruit churches In Illinois, Indiana,
Ohio and Missouri, has been com.
PEELED 10 abandon his annual trip over
his diocese because Of injuries sus
talned in an explosion OF kerosene.
With which he was trying TO start a
fire.
George c. Gibbons. X c.. London
has been appointed chairman OF the
Canadian section OF the International
Waterways Commission Ia place Of
j. r. Mabec.
The University OF Michigan club al
New York, composed OF 600 graduates
OF that university, elected Lindsay
Russell. president: Sterling ST. John.
secretary. and Temple Owens. treas.
urer.
II. ]. Popping and A. II. Ward.
brothers in-law, were shot and killed
by unknown persons on a lonely road
near Madlll, I. r. Last February Ward
shot and killed II. Harkey, farmer,
who lived near Madill, and IL Is
thought the assassinatlons grew out
OF the former tragedy.
A new boat line between Cleveland
and Buffalo. with George r. Rand OF
the Columbia National bank OF Buf
falo n. Y, at It's head. will begin oper.
atlons NJ the opening OF navigation
next spring. There will be boat each
way daily.
Charles DENLY OF Indiana has as.
sumed the duties as chief clerk OF
the state departments relieving Colonel
'.William III. Michael. who has been APP
pointed American consul general at
Calcutta. Colonel Michaol will start
f"r his new post 10 shout two weeks.
accompanied by bis N'lfe and daughter.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-12-02
PASSING OF poRRIpee
Makes Way for the Better Food Of
Better Day.

"Porridge is no longer used for
breakfast In my home" writes loyal
Britain from Huntsville, ont. This
was an admission OF no small signlf-
canoe TO one brought up" on the time
hoDored standby.
One month ago." she continues, Il
bought package OF Grape Nuts food
for my husband, who had been an In
valid for over a year. lie had passed
through a severe attack OF pneumonia
and In grippe combined, and was left
In a very bad condition when they
passed away.
II tried everything for his benefit.
but nothing seemed TO do him any
good. Month followed month and no
still remained as weak as ever. was
almost discouraged about him when
got the GrapoNuts, but tho result
has compensated me for my anxiety.
I'm the one month that he has eat
en- Grape-Nuts he has gained 10
pounds In weight. his strength Is rap
idly returning to him, and he feels
like new man. Now We ell eat
Grape.Nuts food. AMI are the betty
for II. Our little year old boy, wa
used to suffer from pains 10 he stoms
ach after eating the old.fashloned por-
ridge, has no more trouble since he
began TO use GrapeNuts, and have
no more doctors bills to pay for him.
I'VE use Grapc.Nuts with only sweet
cream. and find Il the most tasty dish
In our bill OF fare.
Last Monday I ate 4 teaspoonfuIs
OF Grape Nuts and cream for break
fast. nothing else. then set 20 work
and got my mornings work done by D
o'clock, and felt less tired, much
stronger, than II had made my break
fast on meat. potatoes. etc. as I used
10. wouldn't be without Grape-Nuts
in the house for any money" Name
gwen by Postum Co. Battle Creek.
Mich. There's a reason. FL.
Read the little book, The Road q
MELVILLE" in pkgs.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-12-02
HUNDRED LOST
IN SUNKEN SHIP
Channel Steamer Is Wrecked
Off the Northern Coast
of France.
ONLY SIX PERSONS ARE SAVED
Reseuers Find Survivors cllnslng to
the Mast, Which was Still Above
Water, and Five Others are Report.
ed 10 Have Escaped.

London cablegram: Between ninety
and a hundred lives were lost by the
wrecking OF the ST. Hilda, a cross
channel steamer, near Jardin light
house, of the north coast Of France,
In snow storm early Sunday morn
ing.
The st. linda, which was owned by
the London and Southwestern Railroad
company sailed from Southampton for
ST. Malo Friday night with more than
100 on board. including passengers
and crew
Frnch reports OF the disaster de-
clare 1913 lives were lost. At the Of
fees OF the railroad company here II Is
estimated ninety-four persons were
drowned.
More than sixty OF the passengers
OF the st. Hilda were Breton peasants
who were on their way home with the
proceeds OF the sale In England Of
their onion harvest, on which their
families depend for their living
through winter All bat five OF these
persisted.
Twenty names were on tho first
cabin passenger list OF the steamer
These Included several English people.
Among them were the Hon. Mrs. But
Ter, sisterin-law OF Lord Lanesbor-
ough. and Col Toilet
English Officers Are Lost.
Though Il Is not certain that these
were actually on board. they were ex-
pected to travel by the Hilda. and Il Is
known that all the first class passen.
gers were drowned. These passengers
were English officers and others who
were coming 70 rcjoln their families or
10 spend the season al ST. Malo and
Dinard. oprsite st Malo.
or all who left Southampton on the
wrecked steamer only six persons def
nltely are known to have been saved.
II Is reported that five others landed
on a boat on the coast OF France but
this report has not been confirmed.
The wreck Of the ST Hilda was dis.
covered by the steamer Ada OF the
same line. on leaving ST. Malo for
Southampton Sunday. To the mast
OF the sunken vessel. which was still
above water. six survivors were cling
ing These were rescued by the Ada's
boats. They proved 70 be five Breton
farmers and a sailor
Survivors say that after the ST. I'LL.
da left southampton heavy fog set
In, rendering navigation dangerous,
and Il was compelled 70 anchor Sat.
urday morning the steamer again
started In the meantime the weather
had become rough. a gale, accompan.
led by snowstorms blowing
Jardin light was sighted late Satur.
day night through the thick snow then
falling. The passengers and part OF
the crew were asleep and never knew
what happened. Apparently the St
Hilda. after making the light. lay TO.
for II did not strike until early Sun.
day morning.
Broke Amldshlps.
The rock which tore the bottom out
OF II. Is within a hundred yards OF the
lighthouse. Presumably the pilot.
uyhn a,nap4p.vt.I tho - frHVt,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-12-02
Fashionable Women to Make lace.

Fashionable Women TO Make Lace.
Lace making is TO be diversion
OF fashionable women In Washington
this winter. Mrs. Roosevelt may bee
called the pioneer OF this movement,
though the wife OF the French ambas-
sador, Mime. Jusserand. and several
other women In the diplomatic corps
have added 10 It's popularity. When
Mrs. Roosevelt receives the women OF
the cabinet circle for the weekly bou.
dolr conference she works ON piece
OF filmy lace while important affairs
OF the next social season arc discuss
ed. Whenever the Presidents wife
receives an intimate friend in the
sunny western alcove OF the second
corridor OF the White House. which is
her special preserve. she makes her
lace, chats. stops long enough TO take
a cup OF tea and begins at her lace
again.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-12-02
HloHwAYMAN MURDERS A GIRL
Probably Fatally Injuries Victims Sis
ter Near Grand Rapids.

Grand Rapids. Mich. special. Jose
phlne Dom was instantly killed and
her sister probably fatally wounded by
hold.up man Wednesday night a
quarter Of mile outside OF the city
limits The two girls. with their faith
or. Jacob Dom. were driving home
along East Bridge street. When they
were passing a small thicket a man
stepped from the woods into the street
and commanded them all TO hold up
their hands. Instead OF needing the
demand the father whipped up his
horses TO get by. The highwayman
thoreupon fred twice. the first shot
killing Josephine instantly and the sec.
ond wounding Jennie seriously. After
tho second shot the man disappeared
In the woods. The police have begun
a search for the murderer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-12-02
ONE SCHOOL DROPS FOOTBALL
Nebraska Central College Students
Vote to Danish the Game.

Omaha. Neb, dispatch The stu
dents OF the Nebraska Central college
a prominent educational institution 10
this state. have decided by unant
nous vote TO eliminate football from
the list Of college sports. In resolu
lions adopted the students assign as
a reason for their action a desire for
selfsupportIng athletics. for clean
sport and for noble manhood.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-12-02
No. York produee.

Buttcr-Firm. unchanged.
Cheese Easy. state, fun creams. SINAI
colorcd and white, September fancy
igMc; 90. late made. choice. l2ia @i2hc
do, fair TO good IKE skins, full g light
3hGtic.
Eggs-Firm. unchanged.
Grain Quotations.
WHEAT
Chicago No. red SSQ90c
New York No red g3Asc.
Minneapolis No. ! northern. S3TSa
81 Louis No. 2 red g0c
Duluth-No. northern. sac.
Kansas City-No. hard sic,
Milwaukee No. ] northern. 9hc.
Toledo-No red s97sc.
CORN
Chicago-No, .. az aA5c.
Liverpool American mixed. 81 %.
New York--No. ?. G3c
Peoria No. 3. iiMc.
ST. Loui8-No. 2. 4Gc.
Kansas City-No. 2 mixed, 4AMc.
Milwaukee 3. A5Ac.
OATS.
Chicago STANDARD, 3li4 432c.
New York--MiXCd. 35ikc.
St Louis-No. 2. 3Oiac.
Kansas City-No. mixed. soc.
Milwaukee, Standard. 32hc.
Live STOCK.
CATTLE.
Chicago-si 50aG.4O.
OMAHA l75d5.S5.
Kansas City 81 50M5.90.
ST. -tl.7505.95.
ST. Joseph-f 81 50m5.S0
New York l.5oM630.
HOGS.
Chicago S3.75fi5.
Omaha t425Ma75.
Kansas city i60M4S5.
~. Louis -sf,65m5.
st. Joseph-fI 50m475.
New Works. 25U5.40.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Chicago-s3 15@7,75.
Omahn-s 4.25WL25.
Kansas City Si75MTi0.
81. Louis SiQ7 Is.
ST. Joseph i75m7l5.
New York-4500S.50
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-12-02

81 Louis, Mo. Dispatch The prcma
ture explosion OF a blast In the Her.
man quarry In 81. Louis county caused
the death or Peter White and John
Foley and serious injury Of the fore.
man, John Birmingham. and william
Speaeirs.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-12-02
WANT HYDE TO BE PRESS AGENT
offer to Ex.lnsuranee Man Made by
pernhardta MANAGER.

Louisville. Ky. dispatch a repre-
sentative OF The shubcrts made puzzle
letter from William ~ Corners In
which Corners states he will Offer
James Hazen Hyde $1,000 per week 70
act as Sarah Rernhardt's American
press agent during her coming tour
II necessa.:-. he viii increase the figure
10 $4,000. The object is 10 give social
prominence TO the engagement
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-12-02
saw waterIoo vletorx sIanaI..

The death has occurred at Banff OF
woman named Mrs. Timpson, age
one hundred and two. She was born
IN 1904, and remembers seeing, as a
girl OF eleven. the signals that pro-
claimed the victory OF Waterloo. She
had good memory and. almost TO
the end. her intellect was strong.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-12-02
Famoua ea.so n pead.

Albuquerque, NJ NJ. dispatch: RI
cardo Ricci. famous basso singer. is
dead OF consumption. lie will be
buried In West Virginia. Ho belonged
20 the Royal italian opera. Coyent
Garden. London, and the Bostonians.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-12-02

Rome cablegram: II has been def.
nitely announced that the Dowager
Queen Margherlia OF Italy will make
an automobile tour Of the United
States next year. travelling incosalto.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-12-02
The only high
grade Baking
Powder sRl d
at a mode%&
price. Gym
plies with the
pure food laws
of all states.

Trust Baking Powders
sell for as or 10 cents per
pound and may be iden-
tined by this exorbitans
price. They are a menace
TO public health, as food
prepared from them con-
tains large quantities Of
Rochelle salts. a danger
aus cathartin drug.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-12-02
Upton DENIES ne is MARRIED
Greatly Regrets Not Having Lifted
Cup and Not Having Wed.

London cahlegram There are two
great regrets IN my life One that /
have not yet lifted the Americas cup
and the other that ! have not been
married. secretly or otherwise. Is Sir
Thomas lipton's reply 20 the state.
ment published In the United States
that he years ago was secretly wed.
ed 70 Scotch girl Sir Thomas re-.
ceiyed cable inquiries from New Yorb
on the subject
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-12-02
Broke Amldshlps.

The rock which tore the bottom out
OF Il. Is within a hundred yards OF the
lighthouse. Presumably the pilot
who accompanied the steamer from
Arizona republican., 1905-12-13
RIGHT. NOURlSHMENT. l

We think of nourishment as food-meats, soups, vege- tables, etcAbut that's only half. It's not the food alone that counts but the good that we get from food that furnishes nourishment. C A pound of steak Iis of less value to a weak stomach than a crust of. bread is to a strong digestion. But weak stomachs can be made strong. Begin by eat ing less; have regular hours for meals; avoid fancy things and about a half hour after eating take a tablespoonful ot Scott's Emulsion. { It's a fact of medical history that people have lived on not much else but Scott's Emulsion for a long time-not only lived but gained flesh and recovered theirmstrength and health. From the pure Norwegian cod liver oil to the last drop of glycerine, Scott's Emulsion contains just the strength giving and health-building clements needed for low vital ity, weak digestion and poorly nourished bodies.
 SCOTT & BOVINE. 4os Pearl St., New York.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

Henry Davis, of Lehi. and Ross Do- bey were visitors to the capital yes terday.
 Ernest Crismon was business visit or to Phoenix yesterday.
 G. W. Wilbur and wife and Mrs. E.. w. Wilbur were visitors to the Cari- tai yesterday.
 Pomeroy & Kelly Saturday sold the residence property of President c. F.. flakes to James w. Leseuer. MT. Le- seuer is the oldest son of John T. I.e- seuer, the president of Maricopa stake, and recently came here on a visit from St. John, AriZ.
 Joe Moreno, the wide awake clelk, who has been working for Pomeroy Bros. Co., the past year. is nov brif g. ing the early Republican paper to Me sa. lie never fails to catch the Roose- welt stage at 6 a. m., and papers are delivered to the residents Of Mesa promptly.
 w. K. Bowen now has a large force at work gathering packing and loading oranges for shipment. MT. Bowen as fine lot of the fruit this winter, and they will bring top prices on the mar Eets.
 J. H. Pomeroy is still in bad condi- tion, but it is hoped that with care full treatment he will soon be around again.
 Chas Sanichas, of Phoenix, was a business visitor to Mesa yesterday.
 Billy Moeur, of Tempe, was busi- ness visitor to Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-13

morning at a. m. from a trip to Su- perior mining camp, where he went to look after some assessment work he is having done on some mining prop erty. He reports things quiet at the camp. Except for assessment work, which is now being done extensively, there is little news from the camp. The Superior and Arizona Mining com pany are working but a small force of men. They have been handicapped for some time because of the large flow of water they have encountered, which was too strong for any pump they were able to install heretofore. but they now have a pump that throws a good irrigating stream and are keep ing the water under control. The Hancock and Arizona Mining company. which is owned by the same people as tine Superior and ArizonasMiningc com- pany, are showing up some good ore from the property they have bonded from George Loeb, about two miles south of Superior. One of the best properties in the camp, and which bids fair to make a mining camp of its own, is being worked under a bond by Trip" Gibson and partner. They have made rich gold strike, it is reported, and say the mine is a bonanza. He met Henry Stopher, James Arrowsmith and family, Henry Wentworth, and others from Mesa. They were all getting along nicely.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-13
A SUCCESSFUL SALE.

The A. G. Allison sale of horses, cat tie and farming implements held yes teTday two miles east of here was a very successful one. It was fairly we'll attended and for most of that at tendance the Republican claims the credit. At least Auctioneer Hammond says that is the case. On account of the weather MT. Allison, not feeling sure the sale would be held at the ap- pointed time scattered a few bills an- nouncng it. Consequently nearly all present saw the announcement that it would be held through this paper and governed their actions accordingly. Horses brought a good price and bid ding was active. MT. Hammond has the faculty of getting about what an animal is worth and has at times been known to do better and even get more than it was worth. Yesterday, though, things sold at about their actual value and MT. Allison was well pleased with $205, a gray more well along in years and the mother of most of the other horses, put up for sale, went at S1S5. A team of iron gray colts, unbroken, went at s225. Cows averaged over forty dollars and sucking calves aver aged ten dollars. At noon an excellent lunch was served which did much credit to Mrs. Allison. MT. Allison has not rented the Craig ranch for another year and will move to Mesa where he will make his home for, the present.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-13
TEMPE
A GOOD SHOW COMING. Tempe to be Favored With Four High
 Class Plays.

On account of washouts that have disarranged it's schedule, the Ethel Tucker Stock company will play three nights here this week. Manager Mack was here yesterday arranging the de- tails. It so happens that the company has been laid out just a week and rather than give no performances dur ing that time they decided to fill in the time here and in Mesa, partly as a mark of their appreciation of the patronage these two towns gave the company last summer at the Park theater and partly on their own ac- count. Monday night of this week the company played to a packed house in Mesa and they conclude their engage ment there tonight opening here to- morrow evening for three nights and a Saturday afternoon matinee. To- morrow evening the play will be ''The Embezzlers"; one of the other plays will be Across the Desert" and the other two will be selected from their repertoire of thirty-six pieces. The prices of admission will be 25, 55 and 50 cents.
 This company is too well known by Tempe people to require much said in their behalf. They were seen last summer by nearly every one here and all who saw them were pleased. There have been a few changes in the mem
Arizona republican., 1905-12-13
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

Charles J. Sanichas of Phoenix was a business visitor on the south side yes- terday.
 Butcher Tribolet of Phoenix drove a bunch of fat cattle over from here yesterday.
 Fred Nelson will leave today with six wagon loads of supplies for the Roosevelt merchants.
 Tom Irvine was here yesterday on his regular visit.
 Lon Forsee, who has for some time past been employed by the Santa Fe railroad near Kelvin, has returned to Tempe and will demain here perma- nently.
 The river is now safely fordable for rigs of all kinds though the water is still pretty deep. The new ford is about a hundred and fifty yards west of the new M. & P. bridge.
 Mrs. Amanda Richards was a visitor in Phoenix yesterday.
 The excursion to Phoenix last even ing on the M. & P. on account of the Abe Mulkey meetings was well pat ronized.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-13
CHURCH ACTIVITY AGAINST J0INTURE
rhs Action of the Baptist Churches of
 the Territory.

There has been more or less of a misunderstanding about the activity of the churches of this territory against joint statehood. Their work has been done quietly but none the less effectively. Their protests have been sent where they will do the most good and residents of the territory outside the churches have seldom heard what the churches have done. AS long ago as the holding of the territorial con- vention of the Baptist church last April the following action in the mat ter of joint statehood was taken:
 ''The territorial Baptist convention held in Tucson, April IA to 19, 1905. unanimously declared it's opposition to joint statehood of Arizona with New Mexico.
 First: The delegates representing churches and the moral sentiment de- clare that there is practically a unani- nous sentiment among all the people of Arizona against joint statehood They further represent that this oppo- sition is intense. The diverse inter- ests of the two territories, conditioned by the vastness of the territory, diff ference in civilization, business condi- tions and educational requirements would entail great hardship upon the people Of Arizona. The laws of one part of this vast territory would not be adapted to requirements of another. Our higher educational institutions would be crippled by the necessary withdrawal of government funds from one of the agricultural colleges.
 Second: Believing that it is the purpose of the government in admit ting new states to help the people, and add to their convenience, usefulness and happiness, and thus promote pub lie loyalty and prosperity, we utter our solemn protest against this alli- ance, so repugnant to all AriZonans. We believe it is un-American and un- just to force us to submit to d union that would be inimical to public in terests and abhorent to our sense of right These territories were divorced by United States statute; we protest against remarriage without our con- sent.
 Third: We believe that 1t would create sectional antagonism and bit terness and thus through strife hinder greatly our moral and religious prog reSs.
 we appeal to our representatives in congress to save us from these perils.
 WINFIELD SCOTT, President. LEE I. THAYER, Secretary"
Arizona republican., 1905-12-13
MESA
ETHEL TUCKER co.

The Ethel Tucker company present. ed "The Embezzler" in the Mesa opera house Monday night. There was a large crowd in attendance-in fact the seating capacity of the building was taxed to it's utmost. This company is not a stranger to the Mesa people, for great many, if not all, had attended the Park theater given by them last summer. The company was at It's best and the play, "The Embezzler," prov ed a very attractive piece. Tonight Tuesday, they play Across the Des- ert," and Wednesday night Dora Thorne." They had only billed Mesa for one night, and were going on to Roosevelt and Globe, but owing to the road between Mesa and Roosevelt be- ing in bad shape and a burro transfer not desirable they decided to stay in Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-13
NEW OPERA CHAIRS.

Manager Stapley has fitted up the opera house with 100 new opera chairs. They are new style with hat racks un- derneath. The opera house has long needed additional seats, and the new chairs came in handy last night to ac- commodate the big crowd which went to see the Ethel Tucker Go.
 B. w. and Joel Johnson and J. T. Lisonbee left for Queen creek this morning, taking posts and fencing with them. Jos. and Hyrum Hastings and John Vance will go tomorrow Four or five quarter sections were filed on yesterday