davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-05-27
PompEnAN RICHES ARE FOUND
Excavations Reveal Ancient Articles
OF JewelrY Of Great Value.

ot JcWelFy OF Sfedt value.
Rome cahlegram; Excavations near
Pompcii have resulted IN the fndlng
OF human skeleton and near BY four
solid gold bracelets ~ beautiful de
sign set with emeralds, pair or
large oriental pearl earrings. two
golden necklaces set with pearls and
emeralds and two emerald rings The
articles Of icWelry being of the Ro.
man.Pompelian epoch are ~ great ar
tlstic value
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-05-27

King Edward has Just been visiting
President Loubet again. There must
be something about Paris that Edward
likes.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-05-27
Certain OF II.

well, sent away a poem 20 day
that ! am very sure will not be re-
turned TO me-"
$50 good2'
NO gave the editor a false ad.
dress"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-05-27

Clinton Streeter Great Scott! Par.
kcr. what is that unearthly racket?
Wade Parker-The Ladies Whist
club Is having its weekly meeting in
the house next door.-Cleveland Lead.
er.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-05-27

A patriot is n politician who is try
worry the one.night transformer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-05-27

Piso's Cure Is the best medicine we ever used
for all affections OF the throat and lungs
O. ESDsLEr. Vanburcn, Ind. Feb. 10. 100.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-05-27

"Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
saved my ufel had dyspepsia and Kidney disease"
NJ senator Albert Merritt Park Place. ~ Y o. bottle.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-05-27

II is not jIu-jltsu after all but judo
that you ought to learn.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-05-27

Try me Just once and arm sure TO
come again. Defiance Starch.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-05-27

what society needs is fewer d.
vorcos and more good cooks.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-05-27

ing TO break into Office.
High price OF eggs doesn't seem to
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-05-27

Distance oft lends enchantment TO
n mans view OF his wife's mother.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-05-27
.SLUGGERS PAID
TO MURDER MEN
Union Is Said 10 Have Voted
Money TO Hire Thugs in
Chicago.
BUSINESS AGENT CONFESSES
Maintains at First That He Knows
Nothing OF Crime, but Sueeumbs
After Being Put Through Third
Degree" by Police.

Chicago special: Two members OF
the executive committee OF local union
No OF the Carriage and Wagon
Workers International union. which
is accused of hiring sluggcrs 10 MAIN
and kill nonunionists. and which is
held directly responsible for the
death OF c. }. Meyers, otherwise
known as G. J. Carlstrom. have ibeen
arrested II developed that two OH
GERS Of The union had fed 20 escape
consequences Of the investigation of
the practice Of hiring sluggers.
Eight prisoners are now in custody
as principals or accessories in the
brutal murder Of Meyers.
The two men were present at the
meeting OF the executive committee
Of local No. 4 on April when fund
Of $50 was appropriated, osteusibly for
educational purposes but actually
for purposes OF paying Charles Gil
hooley and his two accomplices for
doing MP carriage workers who had
refused 10 so ont on strike with their
fellows The two members OF this
committee arrested protest they did
not know for what purpose the "edu'
cational fund was 70 be used.
Johs Heidcn and Frank Noyak are
the latest suspects 10 be- placed be
hind bars.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-05-27

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething, softens the gums, reduces m
nammAton, aAys PAIN cures wind collie. &C bottle.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-05-27
orleiala Rehlnd Rars.

Inspector LAWN was notified and
succeeded In arrcsting Gilhooley and
two companions, Edward Feeley and
Mark Looney The men have been
transferred from one station to anoth.
or 10 keep them from getting into
communication with their friends and
the evidence gathered by the police
Ted 20 the arrest Of Charles Casey.
business agent. Henry J Neuman,
financial secretary. and George Miller.
member OF the executive committee Of
the union
Casey and Neumau were "sweated
For long time Casey held 10 his dec
Iaration that be knew nothing about
he smuggling Of Meyers or the alleged
contract entered into by the executive
committee with Gilhoolcy and his as
sociates, but his nerve finally failed
him aud he broke down
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-05-27
Refused 10 Join strIkers.

Meyers. who lived with his wife
and child at 1924 Princeton avenue.
was employed by The Fred Nickel
wagon works. and was the leader OF
the men who refused TO walk out
when a general strike was declared
against all members OF the Chicago
and Wagon Manufacturers associa-
ton on April 3,
Confessions OF men under arrest
show that the executive committee OF
the union decided to discipline the
members who refused TO strike, and in
order 10 carry out their determination
a verbal contract was entered into be-
tween the committee and Charles Gil
hooley 10 pay SIS for each man slug
ged. The name OF Meyers was given
first In the list furnished 10 Gilhooley
and on the night OF April - he was at
tackled near his home and died from
the result OF injuries two weeks later
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-02

people is the principal factor in the
disturbance of confidence and affords
the chief argument against railway
amalgamation. Competition can no
longer be trusted to regulate the rail-
road business, and the country will not
allow so vast power to go unregu-
lated as that which will belong to the
guiding spirits in the railroad world.
Inevitably the people of this country
will take over the railroads and make
them public property, or else they will
subject them to constant but just and
reasonable oversight and control To
take the railroads over as public prop
erty could not be accomplished without
a period Of serious agitation that would
provike extreme controversy, and
would certainly unsettle values and
lead to depression, If not to panics. in
the market for railway shares and Sc
curities. President Roosevelt, there
fore, points out the way to avoid dis
turbances in the value Of railway prop
critics. Moderate public oversight and
control will insure for long period to
come the private ownership and man
agement Of the American railroad sys-
TEN. A stubborn resistance Of such
public oversight and regulation on the
part of railway men VIII precipitats
almost at once movement for public
ownership that will make the mag
mates" unhappy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-02
Animals on the Sea.

A scientist has made many interest
ing observations on the behavior OF
wild animals aboard ship. Those spec
les whom one should naturally think
would not object to a sea voyage are
the most restless. The polar bear, he
says, is the only one that takes to the
sea, and is quite jolly when aboard
ship. All others violently resent
trip on water, and vociferously give
vent to their feeling until seasickness
brings silence. The tiger suffers most
of all. He wh.nes pittfully, his eyes
water continually, and he rubs his
stomach with his terrible paws. Hors-
es are very bad sailors and often perish
on a sea voyage. Oxen are heroic in
their attempts not to give way to sick
ness. Elephants do not like the sea-
but they are amenable to medical
treatment. A good remedy is a buck
etful Of hot water containing three and
a half pints of whisky and seven oun-
ces of quinine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-02
lmitatino Familiar Sounds.
baltimore Herald.


"That man can initiate perfectly the
Jingle Of money!" said, in tone OF eu-
logy. young woman.
..well, what of that?" objected her
companion. "That ought not to be hard
to do"
"Try to do It."
The objected after summoning into
his mind the sound of jingling money.
tried. "R-r-r-tat-tat," he went. 'Br-
br-bra-ra-ra. Chk- chkk-chk." Then
he smiled apologetically, for he had
failed. Not by the further stretch of
the imagination could it be said that
no had utter a sound that resembled
moneys jingle in the least degree.
II knew you couldn't do It," said the
Young woman. ct is amazing how
MANY simple sounds there are that we
can't initiate, try as we will. There 49,
for instance. the sound Of a person
walking. the sound Of a typewriting
machine in operation, the sound OF
running water, the sound of a breaking
dish. You can't initiate those COM
monplace noises, and doubt If any one
in the world can. Our vocal capacity
seems to us large, but it is really linn
tied enough as limited as tnat OF
MANY animals, and much more limited
than that of certain birds. That is why
honor a man who has extended MS
vocal capacity sufficiently to initiate
the pleasant, silvery sound of moneys
Jingle"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-02
When He Works.

Opie Reed, the novelist, recently at.
tended press club reception given In
honor Of +. Hopkinson-Smith. The
author OF Col Carter Of Cartersviue"
was surrounded by group Of women,
who felt 1t q great privilege to come
into the presence OF real literary Nor,
and were making the most Of the OPP
portunity.
When" inquired one OF them. i'd
you write your delightful stories"
II am very consistent worker" an.
swered the artist-engineer- author:
my literary work is done regularly boz
tween the hours Of II and o'clock
There was murmtr Of polite "ohs.s
"And when, Mr.. Reed" said one OF
the group, turning to the author OF
1.-THE Kentucky Colonel" do you do
your work.
Running his fingers thru his thatch
Of brown hair, the tall humorist SOL
EMMY responded: Between anxiety
and necessity-invariAbly!"
Then Mr.. Smith began to talk Of the
difficulties Of lighthouse building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-02
He WouIdn't Dictate.
rWro ahinyton POst.7

"Near my home over in Virginia"
saws the business woman, there Is
small Baptist church where every Sun
day a colored man called Uncle Has
tus breaches. I have always suspected
that Uncle Rastus doesn't know how to
read. tho he won't confess it. I am
sure his eldest daughter selects his
texts for him, but wouldn't dare tell
him think so. He came to see me the
last time was at home. and prom
ised to send him new Bible from
Washington. His last name Is Robert
son or Robinson, and when asked him
how should address the package, in
quired how he spelled his name, I'm
Gle Rastus wasn't to be caught by any
such transparent trick as that.
"well. Miss Betty he said, i amt
a-going to tell you how spells 1t. You
les spell it the way you likes best.
certainly amt a-going to distate to
1odv'O
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-02
He MIXED a Cow.

John Barrett, United States minister
to Panama, who has been minister 10
Siam and Argentina, and commissioner
general for the Louisiana purchase ex-
position, had a unique experience dur
ing the late political campaign. While
speaking in New England town he
made the assertion that he knew well
what it was to work on farm.
A young farmer in the crowd made
skeptical by the speakers faultless
Prince Albert coat, immaculate shirt
front. pale-gray trousers and shining
tile, shouted out:
You work on a farm? Bet yer new
err MIXED a COW in your life"
II take your bet" said Barrett; !
will put up 800 against the same a.
mount that can milk a COW faster
than you can
The dare was accepted. The demo-
Gratis raised purse OF 500 to match
Barrett's 500 bill. Two cows were
brought around.
At the cry Of Ready! Col" the milk
ratified into the bottom of the pals, ana
Barrett's pail was full first, the meet-
Ing winding up in a blaze Of glory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-02
a Little Hero.

In the Woman's Home Companion
Commander Booth Tucker of the Sal
walton Army relates the following
pathetic incident which happened at
one of their Christmas dinners:
"The pathos Of such gatherings can
easily be imagined. At the Grand Cen
trail Place, New York City. last Christ
mas day, brigllt-fac little lad at
tracted our attention. He had come TO
receive a basket for his family. He
seemed a manly little fellow, and watt
ed without murnlur, holding fast to ms
precious ticket. There were five other
children in the family, all younger than
he. and he was twelve. Father had had
his foot injured six weeks before by
molten lead beirlg spilled on it. Work
was none too plentiful anyway, but
now he was unable to do it II 1t was to
be had. Mother? No. mother couldn't
work either. She'd been laid up Tor
some time with rheumatism.
"Dear me, that is bad sympathized
somebody. Who then looks after the
family?'
"I take care Of the family. ma'am.'
he answered brightly. does the
housework, washes the children and
looks after things
".You're a BRICK declared the one
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-02
Real Cause of Wrecks.
Frederick Upham Adams in the Sue

cess Magazfne.1
l will make a statement which Will
be challenged, but which cannot be dis
proved. The abnormally heavy loco
motive, now the standard on American
railroads, is the positive cause of a
large percentage of railroad accidents.
most of which are charged against
other factors of equipment or service.
The craze for powerful locomotives set
in about 1873. Prior to that time the
average locomotive weighed from
twenty-five to fifty tons. Our roads
were planned for engines Of this type
and weight. The railroads, switches,
bridges, viaducts and other features
were in conformity to the medium
weight locomotive. 1t was discovered
that there was an economy in big
freight engines, hauling large num-
Der OF cars, and thereby doing away
with trainmen. 1t was also discov-
cred that the greatest source OF safety
in case Of the inevitable collisions was
a car so solidly constructed that 1T
would smash thru weaker ones.
To haul these heavy cars at high
speed required engines Of increased
size. The mechanical world was sur
prised when the seventy-ton locomot-
i've was announced. Then 1T went to
eighty, then to ninety, and there was
much acclaim when the 100 ton mons
ter was turned out of the shops. A
passenger locomotive which does not
weigh 100 tons is now considered out
of date. To meet the trriflc impact
Of these monsters, the size of the rail-
has been slightly increased, but we still
hold them to the ties by the primitive
method Of spiking. them down. What
is the consequence The rails spread
on a curve and sometimes on a straight
piece Of track, and a disastrous wreck
ensues. Such accidents have increas-
ed at an alarming rate.
1t is an open secret that hundreds OF
accidents are charged against misplace
ed switches when the cause should read
ripped UP switches" 1t seems impos-
sible to construct interlocking switches
which are safe against the we'll nigh
resistless impact, Of 100 or more tons
of metal hurled forward at a speed OF
seventy miles an hour. The tracks ana
switches are too weak for the locomo-
tiyes. There is no doubt in the world
about it. There is not railroad man
in the country who does not know that
this statement is absolutely true.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-02

than seemed possible at the outset, the
second half comparing very favorably
with the first six months and the
amount of business on the books of
leading industries promises still furth-
er improvement in 1905. Traffic re-
turns of December indicate that the
gross earnings of the railways were
~ per cent larger than. in the previous
year and foreign commerce for the
last week. at this port shows an In
crease of s1,543,163 in exports and a
very large gain of $3.S19,225 in i'm
ports as compared with 1908.
Buoyant sentiments prevail In the
iron and steel industry. Quotations
are not only fully maintained but IN
many instances further advances
marked the last days of the old year.
The industry on whole is IN re-
markedly strong position as compared
with the close Of last year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-02
NAN PATTERSON REFUSED BAIL.
District Attorney Jerome Refuses Two
Offers of $4,000 Bail.

New York, Jan. 2.-When Nan Pat
terson was informed Saturday that
District Attorney Jerome would not
accept bail for her pending q new
trial on a charge of murder of Caesar
Young, she is reported by her father
and LAWYERS to have said: II have been
friendless so long that 1 cannot unoer-
stand why when people offer bail for
me as high as $4,000 Mr.. Jerome In
sists on prosecuting me by keeping me
in prison. What object would l have
in running away and where would l
go to? MY future lies in New York,
where 1 expect to live and work and
help support my parents, who have
sacrificed what money they have saw
ed for the costs of my trial and the
few necessities which feel l have 10
have. but which the prison authorizes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-02
Clock TO Run 10000 Years.

A radium clock, which will keep time
indefinitely has been constructed by
Harrison Martindale, Of England, says
the Scientific American.
The clock comprises small tube. IN
which is placed minute quantity OF
radium, supported in an exhausted
glass vessel by quartz rod. To the
lower end of the tube, which is colored
violet by the action Of the radiun1, an
electroscope, formed Of two long leaves
or stripes Of silver. Is attached.
A charge Of electricity, in which
there are no beta rays, Is transmitted
thru the activity Of tthe radium into
the leaves. and the latter thereby ex-
pand until they touch the sides OF tina
vessel. connected to earth by wires.
which instantly conduct the electric
charge and the leaves fall together.
This simple operation is repeated IN
cessantly every two minutes until the
radium is exhausted, which, in this
instance, it Is computed will occupy
20. 900 wears.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-02
Ex,.ct. 10 Find Out.

/ did hear tho, Of a small boy who
was somewhat seriously upset in his
beliefs by the discovery that Santa
Claus was myth. says the Washing
ton Post. His Sunday school teacher
told me about it. She was teaching the
class the creed and Master George
grinned the whole while. After the
Sunday school was dismissed he walk
cd home with the teacher and she re-
preached him for the grin.
"The other boys didn't do that way,
she said.
"They're babies" said George, 81
used to be, but l know better now. Bob
Jordan told me how he found out Santa
Claus was Just your father and mother
1 amt found out yet who God is. but
I bet l do before long"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-02

new invention is that it will nd |bring
2 cents of profit to Mr.. Barclay unless
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany chooses to be generous to him.
His device may be worth millions OF
dollars to the corporation. but he does
not own it. Because he is the employe
of the company and is under agreement
to give all the products of his brain to
his employers this, the greatest. of his
inventions, is the property of the cor
poration He has worked out his idea
on the time of the company and they
own it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-02
Has a Conference With the Al
legged Forger In the Jail at
Cleveland
THEIR TROUBLES DISCUSSED
Mrs. Chadwick Tries to Undue Her
Husband With Belief in Her limo
cence, but Hi. Only Comment is "a
Hope so"-BaiI Furnished for Chad
wick.

Cleveland, O., Jan. 1.-Sheriff Barry
and DR.. Leroy s. Chadwick arrived
yesterday from New York and drove to
the county Jail, where bail bond was
furnished for DR.. Chadwick's appear
ance in court next Tuesday, when he
will be given preliminary hearing
The bail bond was signed by Virgil p.
Kline, counsel for DR.. Chadwick, and
also by ]. p. Dawley, counsel for Mrs
Chadwick. AS soon as the formalties
in connection with the bond were COM
pleted, Dr.Chadwick was admitted to
the womens department of the Jail,
where he held q long conference with
his wife.
Mrs. Chadwick fell in her husbands
wept convulsively for several minutes
while clinging to each other. The two
then sat down for talk Of an hour
and half.
Mrs Chadwick tried to Undue him
with her innocence Of any wrong do
ing. His only response to these pleas
was Il hope So"
The troubles into which both have
been plunged were thoroughly discuss
ed. The wife told the story inter-
spersed by violent fits Of weeping in
which, at times, DR.. Chadwick join
ed.
Don't believe these stories which
the newspapers have been printing a.
| bout me-" she said. "They are all
| lies; every one of them. have done
nothing wrong. Believe me; trust me.
Everything will come out all right In
the end, and 1t will be seen that I have
been guilty Of none of these things the
public charges me with. Don't think
1 deceive you; will tell you the truth,
and I tell you that all these reports
ore lies"
81 can only hope So" was the hus-
bands answer.
Il have trusted you, and It is hard
to believe anything; my mind is 50
confused. This has all been such a
terrible shock, and 1 don't understand
any of it. I want time to think OF IT..
l do not say / won't trust you; only
give me time to collect my thoughts.
Ever since I heard Of this trouble In
Paris I have been bothered and my life
has been made almost unbearable.
have been followed and bounded until
/ can think of nothing else. / am not
the Judge. / can only hope that every
thing will come out right as you say"
After an hours conversation Attorn-
ey ]. P. Dawley held conference with
DR.. and Mrs. Chadwick.
The doctor then went to the turn
KEYS room, where he met Emil Hoov-
er. The man grasped his step-son by
both hands and they went away talk
ing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-02
a ouestion of soience.

The Rev. Silas G. Swallow said the
other day, according to the New York
Tribune:
at wyoming seminary, farmer came
to Kingston to visit his nephew, whom
he was educating.
"The farmer had no urban polish.
His tea, when it was brought, was very
hot. and he poured 1t in his saucer 10
his nephew's great notification.
FINALLY unable to restrain himself
the nephew was sc rude as to say:
"'Uncle, why de- you pour your tea
in the saucer?"
"The old farmer looked up in sur
prise. Then he said in loud, hearty
voice:
".To cool it, to be sure. The more
air surface you give it the quicker
# cools. These ere modern seminar
les don't teach much science, do
they?"