davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-10-07
ROLL OF HONOR.
Pupils of the Eureka School Who
Reached the Required Percentage.

Reached the Required Percentage.
Following is the Roll of Honor of the Eu-
reka Public School for the month ending Sept.
20, 1905.
SENIOR GRADE.
Jack Burdick Pearl Hancock
Rose Curto Mamie Morrison
Dora Hildebrand Josephine Mulcoy
MIDDLE GRADE.
Richard Hooper Mary Morrison
Will Huebner Stella Reid
Elizabeth Rosevear
JUNIOR Glass.
Bertha Brown Joseph Tognoni
Mary Rebagleatti Silvia Rogantini
A. T. TAYLOR, Principal.
EIGHTH GRADE.
Grace Breen Reta Farlinger
Mamie Breen Agnes Lucey
Irene Mendes Pearl Mulcoy ..
Mamie Rogantini
SIXTH GRADE.
Morris Leighton Aggie Yost
Sarah ImObersteg Norma Green
MABEL M. SPINNER, Teacher.
FIFTH GRADE.
FOURTH GRADE.
Tracey Hoegh George Yost
Charles Nostrosa Noko Burdick
Mamie Johnson Grace Clark
Idela Spinner Elva Tognoni
Third GRADE.
Daniel Nostrasa Henry Rattazzi
Althea Father Christina Laird
Vincent Merialdo Edward Delaney
Cello Genola Pearl Morrison
Della Robinson
EDYTHE J. SwIcK, Teacher.
SECOND GRADE.
Aiela Rattazzi Nevada johnson
Mildred Laird Eileen Breen
Elsie Hooper Ada Lucey
Maud Harris Lane George
Gladys Hicks Celia Delaney
FIasr GRADE.
Charlotte Laird Thelma Breen
Wendell Porter Gussie George
Ruby Clark Eileen Morrison
Frank Nostrosa Eldridge Porch
RECEIVING GRADE.
Louie Yost Peter Merialdo
HELEN l. WHIrMoRK, Teacher.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-10-07

Mining location blanks for sale at the
SESTgSEL ofice.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-08
Things That Never Die.

The pure, the bright, the beautiful,
That stirred our hearts in youth,
The impulses to a wordless prayer;
The dreams of love and truth;
The longings after something lost,
The spirits yearning cry,
The strivings after better hopes
These things can never die.
The timid hand stretched forth TO aid
A brother in his need,
The kindly word in griefs dark hour
That proves a friend indeed;
The plea for mercy, softly breathed,
When justice threatens high,
The sorrow of a contrite heart
These things shall never die
The memory of clasping hand,
The pressure Of a kiss,
And al the tri6es, sweet and frail,
That make mp loves first bliss;
II with a firm, unchanging faith,
And holy trust and high,
Those hand have clasped, those lips
have met
These things shall never die.
"The cruel and the bitter word,
That wounded as it fell;
The chilling want of sympathy
We feel, but never tell;
The hard repulse thai chills the heart,
Whose hopes were bounding high,
In an unfading record kept
These things shall never die.
Let nothing pass, for every hand
Must find some work to do;
Lose not a chance to waken love
BE firm and just and true;
So shall light that can not fade
Beam on thee from on high,
And angel voices say to thee
These things shall never did.
-CHARLEs DICKENS.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-08
HARLINGEN BRANCH.
The Pleasure of Old Age.

Free from the distractions of life,
the aged are at leisure to observe
and admire. 4 never knew, said
Cornaro, that the world was
beautiful until reached old age r."
This period was frequently dcclar-
ed by him to be the most beautiful
of his life. Writing at the age of
ninety-one, he said that he felt it
his duty to make known to the
world that man could attain TO an
earthly paradise after the age of
eighty; but only by means of the
two virtues self-restraint and tenn
perance. At that time he was writ
ing eight hours a day, walking and
singing many other hours, enjoy
ing the beauties of nature. and
abundant in labors for the good of
mankind.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-08
BIBLE IN MANY TONGUES.
Its Enormous Circulation Through the
World,

Three hundred million copies OIL
the Bible have been printed in q
century. The British and American
Bible Societies alone circulate some
5000, 900 year. Forty per cent
of the cost is recovered from sales.
Often the payments were made
in curious substitutes for money,
such as cowry shells in Uganda,
copra and arrowroot in New He
brides, swords, daggers, sandals,
amulets, straw that's, pieces, of
silk, eggs, butter, rotten cheese,
dogs teeth, seabirds' eggs and
other picturesque circulating ma
terial. Occasionally, even Bibles
were stolen.
Something like 2,OOC colporteurs
and Bible women travel in like
manner to outlandish places, by
railroad, carriage, boat, bullock
wagon, sleigh, bicycle, wheel
barrow. on mule, jinrikisha or
afoot, to distribute Bibles.
Bibles must be packed in water
tight parcels to be landed through
the surf in Madras; they are made
up in fiftysix-pound packages to fit
coolies backs in AMMAN.
A century ago the Bible was
printed in forty languages. 1t is
now printed in $50, and new ones
are being added every year. Some
times languages are practically
made by the Bible-that is to say,
it is the first book printed in some
obscure tongues, 50 rude that it
does not ever contain words enough
TO express thought.
Take, for example, the transla-
ton just made for the Sheetswa
tribe in East Africa. They had no
word for Supreme Being, or home,
father, heaven, house and other
ideas equally fundamental. Other
recent TRANSACTIONS have been into
Mare, Persian. Uganda, Labrador
Kongon- Baldo, Wedan,
Fang, Madarese and Nogugu.
And there are said TO be on the
borders of the Indian empire alone
los languages in which there is no
Christian Scripture printed.-Cen-
fury.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-08
Just his Opportunity.

Boy Crushing in)-Oh, father, l
know where / can buy a bicycle
very cheap. Won't you give me
some money?
Father (doubtedly)-How cheap
Well, / don t know. / haven I
asked, but I can get il for most
nothing, cause Mrs. Nocks hash t
any use tor it any more. "
Mrs. .Nocks?"
Yes. Johnny Nocks had it,
you know,
But where is Johnny Nocksl"
Why in ridinS Down hill OF it
just now, he struck pos. an
killed himself.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-08
TIME TABLE
1N~sr.- lIIgE, lbsFsssal9ssn5SSgSf
XW~ wv wv
Rio Grande Railroad.

On and after Sept. 18th. regular
trains over the Rio Grande Railroad
will leave as follows:
Leave Brownsville daily ga. m.
Arrive Point Isabel 10:1S a. m.
Leave Point Isabel 3p. m.
Arrive Brownsville AIS p. IN.
AUG. CKLAYA,
Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-08
The Soul OF Honesty.

Congressman J. Adam Bede was
consulting with President Roose-
Welt last spring about minor fed
eral appointment in the Minnesota
district which he represents.
After making several inquiries
about the man the President abrupt
~ said: is he an honest mani"
An honest mana" returned Mr..
Bede. why, see here, Mr.. Presi-
dent, that man wouldn't rob rail-
road company-not if he had the
chanceN
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-08
ST. l.. B. G. M. R. r.
A PASSENGER TRAM.

No. / leaves Brownsville every
day except Sunday at 1880 a. m.
No. 2 arrives in Brownsville
every day except Sunday at 600
p. m.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
No. IL leaves Brownsville every
day, at $50 a. m.
No. II Arrives in Brownsville
every day, at us p. m.
Nos. ! and pass each other at
Rudolph at 1888 p. m.
HARLINGEN BRANCH.
No. p leaves Fordyce at Sis
a. m. arrives Harrington 9 a. m;
arrives at Brownsville at l0:40 a.
m. daily except Sunday, connect
ing with trains north at Harrington.
No. p leaves Brownsville at Las
p. IN. arrives Harrington, 4:30; p.
m. and Fordyce, $50 p. m. every
day except Sunday, connecting
with trains south at Harliugen.
JEFF n. MILLER,
Nice-pres. and Gen. Man.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-08

Don't forget to send the WEEK
Ly HERALD to some friend.
Morris tribune., 1905-03-25
ALL. BUSINESS. SUSPENDED
PUBLIC FUNERRE SERVICES FOR
-.sst-- sssa :.
,.-,,.. VICTIMS .oEs BRoGMToN , :.
.(mA,sssl. pllsAis4sER::. :

:, Brockton, Mass, March 24::-Public
funeral services were held during the
day for. more than two score, 81. per-
sons who lost their lives last Mon
day in the explosion and fire. which =
created thei greatest calamity in the
oil 1.-THE city and one Of the:
greatest e. New. En- glanti>'s ever, has
known Twenty thousand sef : Brock
tons inhabitan tn. s.sworiS. In stale great
shoe factories of the city. and all, that,
vast number joined in the. public
manifest alton of SORROW. Sixty fae-
tories agfosedss their doors.,. Business,
so1sfaEa as ,0ssiah haaeAs.Was.s suspended.
Street cars rdfd mot sr1tnS during the.
funeral alsstserYieesSand rtrafica on fhe.
streets was, alMost.- eRtiEeiK stoppeHss
EvaEywhsress ssdags4 weresaat, half,.stafff
and buildings. dFaped with Long black
sstreameEs attested to the. presence Of
a greatsunixersal Bereavement. March
ing bodies. of silent mesu, 4 accompa
MED by bands.rand drum corps play
ing dirges for the dead evidenced the
general sympathy. with those left be
hind, by the: men -eand women > VI ho!
went to work Monday: morning AND
never returned to ,theig. homes.
During the. forenoon the, bodies of
the, fftyrive Victims reeoFered. from
the factory ruins were, PLACED. in cas-
kets. Three public. funeral SERVICES
were held. one at the City theater,> I
another, at the. Porter. Congregational
church.. the third at st. Paul's Episco-
pal church. =
Only fifteen of the, fifty-five bodies
recovered from the fire ruins had been
Identified, the remaining forty being
so mutllated as to be totally unrec
ognizable. ,.,--., ,>~.,<%-. ,,.,.
Morris tribune., 1905-03-25
UNSUCCESSFUL HANGING.
Officers Forced to Spring Trap a
y. Second Time.

Pittsburg, March 24.-Two men
We're hanged here during the day
and the first unsuccessful hanging
was recorded in Allegheny county.
Reno Dardaia went to the scaffold
first and his neck was broken. Will
lam j. Byers followed him and when
the trap was sprung the loop of the
moose pulled away, precipitating him
to the ground. For about one minute
he staggered around under the scat
fold and then Sheriff Dick caught him
and, removing the moose and black
cap, carried him into the jail He
was not badly hurt as the result of
the fall. The rope was again adjust
ed and Byers, pale and trembling,
was again placed on the scaffold and
the trap sprung. This time there was
no mishap and death resulted from
strangulation.
Morris tribune., 1905-03-25

RUMORS OF OTHER GiB.NET CHANGES
SAID TAFT VILE SUCCEED .4AY
AND MORTON BECOME SEC
RETARY OF WAR. -.

Washington. March l., President
Roosevelt has rendered the ol1ers OF
assistant secretary of the navy to
Truman H. Newberry Of Detroit,
Mich, and the proffer has been az
cepted. >.
: Mr.. Newberry is a prominent busi-
ness man of Detroit. He will suc-
ceed Charles H. Darling Of Verfon;t,
who some time ago rendered his res
signation to the president TO be accept-
ed at the presidents convenience.
.Mr Darling will be appointed collie
tor OF the port Of Burlington and Wi!
devote his attention to the: duties OF
that olIice and to the practice of law.
: The appointment OF BIr. i NeWbeTry
as assistant secretary OF the navy led
to the rumor that he was. to succec'
Secretary Morton at the head OF the
navy department and thats,Mr. Nor
ton was to succeed Judge Taft as
secretary. of war and that, Judge .Fatt
was to be transferred to the DEPART
retary hay There is the highest az
thority. for the statement that no pres
ent change in the cabinet is probable.
During the Spanish war Mr.. New
berry, who was one of tile organizers
of the Michigan naval reserve battat,
ion, served on the auxiliary cruiser
Yosemite with the rank Of lieutenant.
Morris tribune., 1905-03-25
leach ONE FOR ITSELF
EUROPEAN POWERS MAY DECIDE
TO PRESS CLAIMS AGAINST
sANTo DOMINGO.
eoNaaER AMERICAN TREATY LOST
~.s& - -"
sENATE,s..:.EAlL ALLURE 10 ,RA,TiFY
;coNvEN1lol;N (; ;;Tilt:. ;Tit4:E..cAdsE Or
* y -'~:tf ApPR EqaENsfoN:


Washington March z4.-Tn the lab.
sen6ce Of the Belgian minister, Baron
Won Moncheur, nothing is known at
the Belgian. legation regarding the
reference of"Presideht' Morales IN the
dispatches Eom, Sal" Domingo to the
Belgian claims which, the president
sags.sare .bemg. pressed. seyer:aaS5. q. days
ago. Baron. Mancheur. received from
hrs ~goNsetlan en taa,seablegram asking If
any Investigation was to be made by
an American commission into the
Dominican situation. 1t is supposed
that, 'ffiif's fiiff' vie& Of the senate's'refusal
to deal with the Dominican matter.
the Belgidn .govvernment fee1sLit us
forged to pursue its own course:
Other EUROPEAN powers also Isl |.I,:5 While
Wfliqg tq aWais y 1hs ss sneg9tiations }} fof
Secretary ay lEgsaGd. the aftltuQe on
she senate tasstso 10 +, ogposed to. the pro-
posed &course< Of sfhe government that
:eirey fear ,tkey 5spiilll obliged~to act
individually Oll - ciIS1'E eayrs'7 laS'1A. - AlS
Belgian goferninentshas kept in close
touch with the state department in
the preceding phases of The San" Do
mingo matter. Last fall, with Italy
and Germany, Belgium made inquiry
as to tie. ihtehtiohs of the United
States, relative to the. collection OF,
c1Gistonlls under the San Domingo Imt
prove4fiuijesnr1t - ON mapany's protocol and
they EXPRESSED apprehension that the
interests of rifeiFa citizens shaving
claims against Sann Domingo would
surfer = Under the operations Of thei
protocool 'fof thesFeasua that Sufficient,
reyeniifee 't0 fnfeet t. Tiffendr~ would not be
available 'aftsi after & TIE Tile Dominican covers,
meiff had pfovitfef' rfor It's own main
teniiaaihace and the United States had
collaeted the, revenues at Monte sCristi.
andss Puertp Plata. Their aapprehen5s
sionsS ON sfhss tscore were somewhat
rsliesed by5 ths submission to the
senate Of gthesssproposed: DominieaRls
Treaty. the failure Of this treaty.
state 3departaeht ofacialst' think with I
President Mefafes thst:.YKesasc creditor
nations h&yes cGnc ceiV6d; the ,fdes that:
The -trsaky lis lost and thar in:is, now a
case ofsesch one for himself. = ~
Morris tribune., 1905-03-25
THOUSANDS RESUME WORK.
Flood Situation al Pittsburg Rapidly
lmproving.

Pittsburg, Marcn 24-The rivers
are falling rapidly, leaving the streets
and many cellars covered with a
heavy layer OF mud and wreckage.
AS the waters recede there is, great
activity in river and manufacturing
circles. Thousands OF men employed
in the mills and factories, which
were partially submerged and forced
to shut down, returned to work dur
ing the day Rifermen 'are making
preparations to shipfitnilliUrs of bush
els of coal to Southern markets Hun
dreds OF men are "at work pumping
out water from the .conduits OF the
telegraph and telephone" companies
and this service is rapidly improving:
Railroad traffic has been, resumed to
all points and trains are again run
ming ON the regular schedules:
Morris tribune., 1905-03-25
=. -. = N. --|3
!; SITUATION is: Relieved
French Official Opinion of Venezuelan
- Dispute.

= Paris, March 24.--71hsxhe course Of
Ambassador Portsr,s weekly visit to
the, foreign office he. conferred with
Foreign Minister Delcasse relative to
the FrancosV enezue1an situation and
it was disclosed that the French gov
ernment considers~'., that the emer-
gency Of the situation has been en-
tirely. relieved as a result of the in
definite nostponement of the decision
Of, the Caracas court in the case of
the French Gable company. The flu
ture course is expected to be slow
owing to the necessity for carrying
On negotiations by mail. The authori-
ties here Share the belief Concerning
the hopelessness of the present re-
gime in Venezuela and incline to the
view that sooner or later some unit
ed means may have to be taken to
ensure respect for foreign interests
in Venezuela.
Morris tribune., 1905-03-25
Initial Trip of the Dakota.

New London, Conn, March "a
The steamship Dakota, just completed
at the works of the Eastern ShiE-
building, company for the Great North
ern Steamship company of Seattle
Wash, left this harbor during tho
day on her trial trip outside of Lonl
Island sound to extend over periol
OF twenty-four hours. or board the
steamer We're the officials of the shiE.
building company.
Morris tribune., 1905-03-25
So. -4-.: -
BEFORE GRAND JURY.
Armour's Manager at Omaha Cues,
toned at Length.

Chicago. March 24-R. c.. Howe,
general manager Of the Armour ,pacr-
ing plant at Omaha, was questioned
during the day by the federal grand
jury investigating the alleged beet
trust. was; before the inqufsitqrs
two hours RRassing through grouns S
Of secret service gents at the jury
room door. she, was giyen, his witness Win a
fees, and. said he. would return at
onessto Omaha. He declined 70 dis
cuss what took place in the juTyroom,
.remarking .smilingly that he was for
,hidden absolutely to talk. Asked
whether he was questioned on alleged
preference given by. railroads to mem.
bers Of the alleeea trust, he shook his
Morris tribune., 1905-03-25

Washington, March v24.-The sud
den growth of the sentiment in Rus
sian official circles in favor of peace
is not at all surprising to the, officials
here, because it is in line with the
predictions OF the American embassy.
in. St. Petersburg when sIast,A heard
from ON this subject -{ns fact, it was
gathered that the real obstacles in the
way of beginning negotiations to this
end was !,to he found rather in the
jealousies of European. powers out
Side. Of. Russia than in the czar's own
court. There have for@s some time been
substantial evidences that, by: the
execution OF quiet pressure from the
outside upon the ST. Petersburg goy-
ernment, it might be induced to break
the deadlock in the -sitiation which
results from the reluctance of each
belligefent, as a, matter Of pride, TO-
make the. first ovettures: for peace.
But Just. at this point sthe efforts of
have been negatived by the fear. Of
some OF the European powers that
their interests might suffer in "a set,
tiement which they did noe themselyes
arrange. There is' reason: to ;belieYe
now, however, that the great financial ]
interests OF London, Berlin and Paris, !
looking tS aEheiFown salvation. and the /
security = Of their enormous Russian !
.I0ans,-have risen oas3aational lines
anSd.rthat to the exertion OF; their pow
Hrful aln fuenee is due :~the, present.
;pf6sitise-~ Of peace I'm thesnear future
.xtt s.s::i,ss ., : 80. rssse,S II
Morris tribune., 1905-03-25
FAILS TO ELECT SENATOR.
Delaware Legislature Reaches End Of
Session.

Dover, Del, March 24.-The state
legislature has adjourned without
electing United States senator.
Three ballots were taken at the morn
ing session without result and re-
cess was taken until afternoon. After
the reassembling of the joint session
the joint assembly separate. A viva
voce vote was taken and President
Pro TEN. Conner of the senate, who
was presiding, declared. the motion
carried. Senator PennyWill demanded
division and called for the ayes and
nays, but President Conner told him
he was too late and declared the joint
assembly separated.
Morris tribune., 1905-03-25
LAPS sste CLOSES PuRsuiT. :
effsf' - -. ~ .S,
Dntinue to Foiiow,.~Russiats: Rear
!; - Guard Northward. :

: Continue to Foliow~@.Russiats: Rear
@ss.'; 'sfGuard Northward. -
~ Gtlnshu: Pass, Manchurfa, March "a:
The JAPANESE are efoIloWing the
Russian rear guard, which Is moving
north from Santoupu >at 1.-The rate, OF
eight and fa=:haIf@ nli}es a, day. On
both tanks sthe Japanese-:are operat-
3hg "a wide tufnfng movement; but the
strength Of the fanking forces has
hot been definitely asceitained.Ets ~ At a
number OF places afong,:the railroad
between Santoupu sand"sGunshusstpass
there are broken hills, with;s. steep
sides and gorges at the bottom where
stubborn resistance might: be made,
but it is doubtful whether General
Linevitch will make stand before
he reanhes.:: the .Sungari river and
Chantchiatu. Unless he is able to
hold the line of the river the Russian
position will be so weak, strategically
that he may be compelled. to retire
back OF Harbin into Siberia owing to
the fact that as they approach Har-
bin the Russian front parallels the
railroad, rendering the danger x,of a
severance of the sole line: of@Scommuni-
cation constantly greaatfserss reaatfsesrs The pros
pect oil the Isolation of Vladivostok
must also be met and it is urgently
necessary to supply the garrison with
provisions and ammunition, not for a
few months, but for two years.
Tive hundred thousand reinforce
ments from Russia are now necessary
to make it possible for the Russians
to meet the Japanese on anything
like even terms.
Morris tribune., 1905-03-25
I n az ~..Vs 30 :
TnnfI, onEn

-, *@'s&ssrH .'so.S =. -.usssi1 49, 81 :: 81,
: Taothaches-is something sta. be dread
ed Until >azdenttist Et San !; be consulted
and the exact ealps cause :!9f the tEse disturbance
located and professionally treated it is
an excellent. thing to mois!tenl the finger
and, after dipping it into some bicar-
Donate of SODA rub it on the gun. ula.t tround
t the sore tooth, 1T IS als9 relief to
mix teasp9onf1l ct fhia BlcaEbonate
.of soda asas IL half Sass ge M warm sa q water
and rinse the mouth ii with fE., some every
little while, holding 20 little II the
:lHlaonth TOR few IS zsegyefS1s S sp it
aenetEat tesa the eSsYSees "a The soda.
W. sEs es Ha hssltEallfe sIis'
aela M t spssh Mhleh az Az ss|t'a ssftsn Tue r.
S'ssssssS ~ st sat :sssss@s. H.
sssstasssssss IS s.sss s..sssssss a. asase
Morris tribune., 1905-03-25
Tic Tools of .Genfus.

!, spme of the greatest, discoveries in
physics and. chemistry. :haFe. beef matte
with tie Simplest forms Of apparatus
and. d3.rull under the most modest con1itions.
of 3aPorat5or.E H. equipm1een9t One need only.
reeh}I + The aeR5ieeFements e}g of the f4ino,!F
IoRp Dalton i3s:, ial!d fn lateiE: time Of s:F
Gabriel Stokes, to fl1ustrate tie point.
As, regards tie latter e comment OF
Lord .Raylejsg6sis IS of jj!h21tffesf: stokes'
sexperriiplental work hs SAYS vas exc"
-eslteq with the Most ,lnG{ssst ,dpp!iances>
May Of his aiScoyssrjeeSS ssg FeS sss s5;ss 1hein
narrow passage behtffffRe Sh ffRe ffh9 pahitry of
his house. into the window of,'whfch he
had SHUTTER fled Wifi Slit t':fit ii it and
a bracket Off oHffesw,fhfsSsB w,fhsSs1B s. to-pFaeea crystals
and prisms. London Telegraph. =
= .,.,. .&.st;s: b. srssr,sS, go. -
Morris tribune., 1905-03-25
Fortune in. Her BustIe.

Cincinnati, March 24.-While work
ing over washtub Mrs. Werner,
wife of a contractor, dropped dead
from heart trouble and in preparing
the body for burial. $4,000 in bonds
and St51 in cash were found in the
hustle she wore at the time.
Morris tribune., 1905-03-25
CARRIED OVER "A. DAM.
Six Occupants of~Ferryboat; Probably
,PeriShsd, .!4~,..

Charleroi; Pa, March 24.-During a
heavy fog William Higgins ferry
man at lock NO 2, attempted to row,
FIVE mem across the Monongahela
river ina slzitf When in midstream
the ferryman lost his way and the
boat was carried over the dam and
capsized. The occupants were thrown
into the swollen stream, but before
their calls for assistance could be
answered they were swept out OF
sight, Several .hoursrlater. the ferry
mans yawI<sWas located over a. mile
below the< dam, but none of the%bodiGs
have been recovered. The names OF
the fye- men have not: yet been ascef-
tained.N - -.
Morris tribune., 1905-03-25
GOLD VEIN is RICH.
Pepin (Wis:) Prospector's Strike Said
20 Assay Hfdh.

Pepin, Wis, March 24.-George
Dohlforth Of Pepih has been digging
and experimenting for gold near here
and has struck vein of rock at a
depth Of twenty-three feet below the
surface. The top Of the vein assayed
SIS in gold and s42 in silver; the
lower layer $50 in gold and so cents
in silver. Before striking the vein of
rock the prospector found single rock
which looked like solid iron and as
sayed as high as $38S:59 goitl :and
silver per ton. ~:
Morris tribune., 1905-03-25
Met a Russian Squadron.

Port Louis, Island of Mauritius,
March PA steamer from Colombo,
Ceylon, which arrived here during the
day, reports that during the night of
March 16 she met Russian torpedo
boat which was followed by squad
ron of warships some distance be-
hind The steamer was unable to
make out the number or character Of
the ships.