davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-11-11
Cost Of State Encampmen,.

The expenses OF the state military
oncampment at Ludington foot up
SS0125. This amount is somewhat
larger than that Of previous years on
account OF the addition OF a battery
~ artillery and a troop OF cavalry TO
the state military force.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-11-11
Prlmary school Fund.

The STATE viii distribute about ST..
100000 in primary school money Nov
10 Tho apportlonment will be made
at the fafI' Of $40 per capita, maxi
ling $780, Appoftloned during the
wear. This sum il 10 cents per cap.
TIA more than was qpportJoned last
year.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-11-11
MANY at Reunlon.

The annual reunion OF the ThIr
teenth Michigan infantry was held In
Kalamazoo. The report OF the secre-
tary shows $50 members OF the regi-
meht stlll living. the most OF them in
this state. and moro than two-thlrds
In attendance at the reunion.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-11-11
pies Of Hear, Failure.

Henry sisung. aged as. OF French,
town. died OF heart failure. lie had
held the once OF supervisor for two
terms and was one OF the most widely
known French residents In the
county.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-11-11
shno,s Wiz and Die.

Edward Rebel late OF Grand Ma
rails. shot his wife ave times at NUM-.
sing. Alger county. and. leaving ner
for dead. jumped from dock and
drowned himself in Munising bay.
The woman is expected TO recover.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-11-11
nnnth nf ! pInArar

George Yeager, a resI&fnt OF YpsIl
anti for over sixty years died at his
home at the age OF Slsyears. Mr..
Ycager had lived in the house in
which he died for oyer fifty-seyen
years.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-11-11
Fatal Accident 20 BOY.

While standing on a freight car ~
Dowaglac. GIN Cox, aged eight. was
thrown OF by an engine which bump.
ed into II. His head struck a rail and
he was dead IN ten minutes
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-11-11

Churches to Support New Addition TO
the University.

AT conference OF representative
members OF the university faculty.
pastors and church workers at Ann
Arbor. a plan was launched for es-
.ablishing a theological course. to be
supported by the churches. as a
branch OF the university. II is recog-
nized that a state institution. support
ed by public taxation. cannot intro
duce a theological course without con-
fiicting with some Of the confessions.
but Il Is thought that special studies
IN Bible and church history can be
carried ON under the supervision OF
the university faculty
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-11-11

John Hoard. h'farmer. aged about
So. living northeast OF Morrlce. has
fallen heir. with three brothers. to
$4,000 left them by an uncle. William
Pettis, OF Buffalo, N. Y. II came as q
great surprise.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-11-11
Justice Celebrates eIr,hdav.

Justice G. u. Grant. OF the supreme
court, celebrates his SEVENTEEN birth.
day by giving a dinner to the members
of the supreme court and few
friends. Judge Grant Is still a vieor.
Gus man despite HIS advanced years.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-11-11
ouIItx 81 annual crlme.

James schaeffer OF Adrain was
found guilty OF criminal assault on his
l3-year-old daughter Margaret Three
other daughters testified to having
been abused by him.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-11-11
celehrates Century ON Earth.

Grandma Polly Blake Harris who
came % DRYDEN IN ls3s celebrated
her tooth birthday Oct. %. assisted
by seyepiS relatives sic was mar.
risd eIghts-two years AGO and has a
son IN Virginia so years pld.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-11-11
Enrmer pLea n cornfeIa.

Mr. Harvey Bailey. aged 20 years.
prominent farmer southeast OF Cold.
water. was found dead In his cornfield.
Apoplexy was the cause.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-11-11
Tailor pies Suddenly.

II II. Boergert, we'll known tailor
who has conducted a shop at Saginaw
since saginaw's infancy. dropped dead
OF heart failure as he was about TO
start 10 work
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-11-11
nabe welchs Three pounds.

A child was horn 10 Mr. and Mrs
Garrett Ebermeyer OF Baldwin. weigh
ing but three pounds The child r.
perfect in every particular and Is
doing VOL
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-11-11
aunllowed carhollo Acid.

Mrs. James Barry OF bay City swai.
lowed quantity OF carbolic acid. A
physician succeeded in saving her
life. II Is alleged she took the liquid
by mistake.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-11-11
sentence for Hold.uo Men.

William Champion and John Ntgle
were sentenced to ninety days In the
Detroit house OF correction for hold
ing mp and robbing Willard vealey az
Albion.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-11-11
ROLLER skatIno Is Revived.

A roller skating rink has been open
ed in Light Guard armory Ypsilanti.
This Is the nrst OF the revival OF this
sport In Ypsilantl.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-11-11
WOMAN REFORM LEADER.

Mrs. w. +. Ayrcs. president or the
Saginaw Federation OF Women's
clubs. was Il prominent figure In the
ftate meeting az Kalamazoo She has
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-11-11
line C0RFNl(11 COUNTRY;
m FlnEH1T1TNG M9'@ MlLlLlON
~ CHARLES NORRIS BUTLER
na~ az lie Resaosr /9a>vs II 1Sya~u~sy/ zseec|ZoAs
~ CdARI Es NORRIS BUTLER
CHAPTER XIX.

Copyright 1905 BY Charles Morris Putler.
, 1905-01-26
ADAMS COMEDIANS DREW
ANOTHER CROWDED HOUSE.

Adams comedians drew another
crowded house last night, and gave a
delightful performance of a highly en-
tertaining play. Marie Dale, in the
role of the dashing widow, showed her.
self to be an exceptionally versatile
actress. and by far the most talented
leading woman that has been seen
here in some time. She displayed a
number of beautiful gowns last night.
Mr.. Fred Hawley, as Toney, showed
himself to be a. clever comedian, as
well as a leading man. The remainder
of the cast were well up to the high
mark of excellence set by Manager
Adams, whose name here has always
been synonymous in the excellent.
The company will close its engage
ment here tonight with the four-act
comedy drama. Out of the Fold" with
plenty of good specialties.
, 1905-01-26
SAILORS WITH
COIN TO BURN
GUNNER'S MATE HEAvES TO AND
SPINS YARN OF LIVELY AS
sAULT ON MONTE CARLO.
Sails Down With chum and Runs
Against Roulette Wheel, Leaving
With Rocks in His Pockets and
Eager for Another-hopes to Join
European Squadron.

well, sir, two years ago at this
time Cole and | were millionaires.'
IGunner's Mate Lowe drew himself to
his full length, knocked the ashes from
mis- "two-for' and swelled up like the
bilgeroom OF a man O war.
When we lay in Villefranche,
France. on the United States ship lii
nois, my pal Cole wanted to go and
play Monte Carlo, SO | got spruced up
and we went ashore. We were rugged
out in civilian clothes after landing
and started for Monte Carlo, which is
about ten minutes ride on the train.
Cole had about $3.50 and l had some.
thing like 5000. and each had a French
card and looked like two lords.
We'll, We arrived and headed for
the casino. where, after showing our
French cards and leaving $50 at the
door we were allowed to pass in.
Il didn't know much about the game,
but wanted to see what was going on
and prepared myself to walk back to
the ship. My pal and l RAJ foul of a
roulette table. where we dropped an.
Choir and started to play columns. Well,
went down to so francs, which is
about SO in American money, and
then my luck changed. 1t seemed
that all l had to do was to pull in all
the francs In sight. My pal and
stayed till about II p. m. and then hove
up anchor and set sail for Nice with
about $500 to the good.
THE next day we got a furlough
and spent a week in Paris, but stayed
only at a safe mooring, as I was afraid
we would run foul of another table and
have to walk back to the ship, and as
it takes two days to go from Vile.
franche to Paris, didn't fancy walk
ing.
When my pal and l go to sea in
March, we are going to try and get in
the European squadron again, and II
you read Of the bank being broke you
will know we have succeeded with our
wish"
, 1905-01-26

1 hin II is over. over.
Il think It Is over at last;
Voices Of foemen and lover.
The sweet and the bitter ave passed;
Life. lik a tempest Of ocean.
Hath outblown Its ultimate blast.
There's hut a faint sobbing seward.
While the calm Of the tide deepens lee
And behold! like the welcoming culver
OF heart-pulses throbbed through the
river,
Those lights In the harbor at last,
The heavenly harbor at last.
1 feel it Is over! over!
For tho winds and the waters sur
cease;
All! few we're the days Of the rover
That smiled In the beauty Of peace:
And distant and dim was the omen
That limited redress or release!
From the ravage of life. and its riot,
What marvel yearn for the quiet
For the lights. with their Welcoming
That throb through the sanctihed river.
Which girdle the harbor at last,
This heavenly harbor at last?
I know It Is over. over.
know 1t Is over at last!
Down sail! the sheathed anchor uncover
For the stress of the voyage has
Life. ! a tempest of ocean.
Hath outbreatbed its ultimate blast.
There's but . faint sobbing seward,
While the calm Of the tide deepens lee
And behold! like the welcoming CULVER
OF heart pulses throbbed through the
Those iishts in the harbor at last,
The heavenly harbor at last.
Paul Hamilton Hayno.
, 1905-01-26
MURPHY'S SALOON
ROBBED SECOND TIME.

NJ. II. Murphy's saloon. which was
was cut in the panel OF a door in the
rear of the building. a burglarized
again last night, the burglar entering
through a window in the rear, which
was forced open with the aid of a pick.
Mr.. Murphy missed some chewing gum.
cigars, a couple of watches and a cou-
pie of old guns. He closed the place
at midnight and when it was opened
again at 6 o'clock the burglary was
to the police.
, 1905-01-26
THE MAKING {.
ANCHORS
.PRocsss.oE TURNING ouT bEAvs
PIECE FOR NAVY DESCRIBED
IN sEAMAN's JOURNAL.
Those Used Sometimes Weighing
Eighteen Thousand Pounds Each
and Requiring Twenty Men and
Special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ca
bIss suppisantsd by Iron.

In the year 1881 chain cables began
to supersede the hempen ones, with
the result that the long shanked anch-
ors hitherto in vogue we're no longer
necessary. and anchors with shorter
shanks and with heavier and stronger
crowns gradually came into use, says
j. D. w." in "Our Naval Apprentice"
In consequence of these changes a
commission was appointed in the year
1888 to inquire into the holding power
Of anchors, and a principal result of
its labors was the adoption Of the so
called admiralty pattern anchor, which
continued to be used in the navy up
to the rear 1860 The invention of the
steam hammer in 1912 made the weld
ing of heavy masses of iron a compare
lively easy and reliable process, so
that from this time onward the
strength of anchors fully kept pace
with that of the chain cables which
had come into general use.
To make an $4,000 pound anchor for
one Of our large battleships is an art
and trade in itself. requiring the labor
OF twenty men for nearly one month.
The average pay Of these men 10 $3.50
per day. The working force is d.
vided into three sections, each with
its own furnace and steam hammer
Tor working a separate part. To form
the f1ukes and shank a 25-ton hammer
is needed.
A set of plumes. consisting of six.
teen bars of 3.inch wrought iron three
feet long, and each Weighing eighty
pounds, held together W an inch iron
band during the heating. is put through
several heats. The same men then
take another set Of plumes, and after
proper heating they weld it to the
first, and continue adding plumes until
sufficient metal is at hand for drawing
out in the form Of a shank. When the
proper length has been reached holes
r made for the stock and the jews
harp bolt and it is ready to be immov-
ably fixed to its fluke portion.
The mass for the flukes weighs
about the same as the part just de-
scribed, seven or eight thousand
pounds, n is heated and formed in
the same manner. The center is cor
ed for the reception of this shank and
a hole punched in each end for the
palm bolts. The flukes n shank are
now ready to be welded together. They
are heated to a white heat in separate
furnaces. the tiukes are laid on an
anvil. score up, and fixed to the shank
by a lap weld, which usually requires
four heats. The stock having been
prepared by another group Of men the
movable ball is screwed on one end;
the opposite ball Is a part Of the stock
itself. The great anchor is now ready
to do its important work in holding a
part Of our navy.
, 1905-01-26
E MENTIONED.


Bright and warmer this morning.
Spring flowers are now in. Mrs.
Wall Ct the Golden Rule.
v. v. Hayes, charged with perjury
e. Casper, has been acquitted.
II. ]. Wyche, engineer-in-chief for
the Union Pacific system. is i'll with
pneumonia at his home at Omaha.
W. W. Doyle. who is drilling a deep
well for the board Of county commits.
sioners for'Laramie county at the poor
farm, has reached a depth OF 125 feet.
Mr.. Doyle lives in this city
Mrs. Dot Lester. formerly Miss An.
ME Rossman of Cheyenne, died at Den,
yer Monday from appendicitis and her
remains have been taken to her old
home in Ohio for interment.
Colonel Cody denies his wife's allie
cations that he Travelled with his LADY
press agent as man and wife. He has
gone to Cody with his sister, Mary
Cody Bradford, for a week or two.
Prosecuting Attorney James Bur
CESS of Sheridan county has succeed
ed in closing all the gambling houses
in that county, including the ones
licensed by the city council Of Sheri-
dan.
Mr.. George Gerhard, ST., the boiler
maker at the shops, vas taken violent,
ly sick yesterday afternoon and had
to be taken home from his work in a
wagon. He is considerably better to-
day, but was unable to return to work.
The funeral of Richard Healey, the
Cheyenne young man who died from
wounds received by the accidental
dropping of a pistol in a saloon on
Christmas morning, was held in that
city at 8 o'clock this morning. The
o began an inquest yesterday.
, 1905-01-26
Negro Boy Defines an Oath.

In a Jersey City police court a col.
ored boy OF 6 years gave this remark
able definition of an oath, when asked
BY Magistrate Manning whether he
understood its significance:
The Bible is the sacred Book Of
God. 1t contains His word, which is
the moral law. When we swear on
It we admit His power to punish us
for telling an untruth!"
The judge said that this explanation
was the best he had eve heard from
either adult or minor in his quarter of
a century's experience in the prac.
tice of law. The boy was forthwith
declared a competent witness. He
said he was a regular attendant at
Sunday school.
, 1905-01-26

Tug Wilson = a Colorado cowboy.
The Meeksr Review tells the follow.
ing story Of = lively experience which
he had on . ranch near that town
the other day: While the roundup
w9s on the head Of James creek n.
q. Templeton started up Z large Gin
namon bear, but drew Oh. stroked hia
beard and said: Let him 90. boys: va
have no time to fool with him. Tus
Wilson soon spied the bear and q
once took down his rope and began to
mako . loop. intending to have bear
steak for supper.
when Rusty got to the top oe the
ridge Tug let the string ~ and got
him By the. neck and n front fse.
which temporarily disasyaAeod the
bears retreat. Seeing that be was
caught. Bruin began to walk up o.
the rope. Tug ssnt In . wireless sam
mons for assistance. but IL boys faal.
ID TO u~nde9stsAd the message.
The bear gut nearer aaA anslty
landed o. TIE poay. tnAiettng n usay
wound IN TIE thigA ~ aiso tsnstaS
Tugs overalia. Tug has seat h te
. bottle of IMMINENT. and.a p4u pear
o1 .oyeralls and will -noW coaane' him
at to roplng eattlc and Aorses durinS
Ne rest of The round-up."
n K.N .lNtHH H.TlrN. HHr .lfT g. -
, 1905-01-26

merits of the blue g~entian as the state
flower. The following letter, written
by DR.. Nelson to State Superintendent
lyman, and mailed to him on the noon
tendent Lee, and by him explained to
the children:
Hon. 7. 7. lyman. Cheyenne, Wyo.
Dear Sir:-I see by the papers that the
question of naming a state floral en-
blem is again being discussed. The
question seems to me- of sufficient i'm
p%ortance to justify some care in the
choice. A mistake even in this matter
is not easily rectified for a lame for
a state flower is no one announced
than it finds its way into literature
into u school texts on botany.
1t seems to me that no flower should
be considered eligible unless it pos
sesses the following characteristics:
"a 1t should be native to the soil.
This would exclude the dandelion and
all other introduced weeds.
(2) 1t should be peculiar to the
state. 1t is almost impossible to find
a common flower which does not extend
into the n%eighboring states, but the
state for which a flower stands shall
be it's center of distribution.
90 1t should be widely distribut-
ed in the state so that as many as pos
sible may learn to know it.
ca 1t should be one which would
attract attention because of its beauty.
90 It's comon name should desig-
nate a particular lower.-an individual
species. For this reason such names
as buttercup, %goldenrod, sa%gebrush,
cacus, daisy and the like should not
be chosen since there are very many
kinds of each of these. There are
more than fifty kinds of daisies in Wy
oming.
(6) The common name and the scien-
tifc name should be the same If pos
sible and both should be simple and
easily remembered.
90 There should be those charac-
ter.stics in the flower which are m
blematic of the people for which it
stands.
The happiest choice of a state flower
ever made was made in Colorado when
they chose the blue columbine. 1t fits
the above requirements well, but not
any better than would the Rocky
mountain fringed gentian for Wyo-
ming.
The fringed gentian is native to the
soil; it has Wyoming for its center
of distribution; it is found in profu-
sion in all of our mountain ranges (the
columbine also grows only in the DUN
%tains); it is as beautiful as any. even
as beautiful as the columbine; it is a
particular flower, there is but one
fringed gentian in Wyoming; its scien-
tifc name is gentiana elegans, hence
its scientific and its common name are
the same and both are easy to say
and to remember; It is a deep blue in
color. more or less streaked or splotch-
ed with white, emblematic Of the idef-
ity and purity of our people. Of the d.
vinity reflected from out sunny skies
and from the snow.crowned submits
of our majestic mountains.
Yours for the fringed gentian,
AVEN NELSON.
, 1905-01-26

Rabbi J. Leonard Levy of the Con.
gregation Rodolph Shalom. Pittsbur,,
has been reengaged for a period OF
five years at an annual salary of ~,
600. His present contract has eight
teen months yet to run before the
%ive-year engagement Is begun. The
salary is the largest eve paid a He.
brew rabbi on a limited contract N
the history Of the world. Rabbi Levy
went to Pittsburg three years ago
from Philadelphia at a salary of 81,
900. A year later this was increased
10 $4,000, and last year to &c., 600. he
is prominent in charitable and reform
work of all kinds.
, 1905-01-26
Cure lumbaqo.

A. B. Canman, Chicago, writes
March 4. 1903: Having been troubled
with Lumbago at different times and
tried one physician after another; then
different ointments and liniments, gave
it up altogether. So I tried once more,
and got a bottle of Billiards. Snow Lin.
iment, which gave men almost instant
relief. a cheerfully recommend it.
and will add my name to your list of
former sufferers" CSC, Soc and 81.
Sold by the Red Cross Pharmacy
, 1905-01-26

is a laugh due every minute. He is
surrounded by a capable supporting
company, the members Of which never
overlook Pm opportunity for comedy.
The series of complications which
ensue from the introduction of Truman
Toots al the New Man" expected to
accept service at mental labor, is about
as funny as anything seen in Denver
during the present season. OF course,
there is just enough of a love affair to
help along the plot, and this is in no
wise tedious.
Yesterdays performance would in
dictate a good week at the Tabor.
, 1905-01-26
AN Al ATTRACTION COMING
TO THE NEW GRAND

That the New Grand has a long and
hearty laugh in store for its patrons
next Tuesday evening can best be
judged from the following from the
Denver Republican of last Sunday, the
same company appearing here:
Harry Bersford as Truman Toots. in
Our New Man." at the Tabor Grand.
yesterday, caused many a laugh. If he
keeps up the average for the weeks en-
gagement, hundreds OF Denver's thea.
tergoers will indulge in smiles" at
least during the next few days. The
play is n of the most r%ollicking com
edies seen here in some time n with
Beresford in the principal role, there
, 1905-01-26
TRUNK FORCED OPEN
AND MONEY STOLEN

An employe at the tie preserving
plant has reported to the police that
his trunk at the plant was forced open
a night or two ago Il $50 in money
taken. He did not want to swear to
a complaint. He said he had his SUI
spicions of who the thief was. but he
could not prove it and preferred to try
, 1905-01-26
ON
: OUR FLOWER
NOTED sorANfsT WRITES CON.
'cERNING THE SELECTION OF
STATE FLORAL EMBLEM.
Is For the Blue Gchtian and Tells Why
1t Should Be seIected-Gives Rea.
son for the Faith That Is in Him
and So Informs State superinten-
dent lyman.

" the suggestion of DR.. Aven Mel
son. bOtanist at the University of Wy
oming, the vote of the children of the
city schools, to have been taken this
afternoon, directly after the reassem-
bling Of the schools following the noon
recess. vas postponed until tomorrow.
that DIR. Nelson might have a chance to
explain to the people of the state the
, 1905-01-26
MiLkMAN GETS SETTLEMENT
WITH RAILROAD COMPANY

Claim Agent Cone Of the Union Pa
cifc was up from Denver yesterday
and made q settlement with Ed. Daugh-
erty for the damage done to his milk
wagon a short time ago by being struck
with the switch engine. Mr.. Dousherty
says the settlement was entirely salts
factory and he appreciates the cour-
tesy extended to him by both Agent
Core. and.A Agent -Bretseh Of this city.
, 1905-01-26
Gerber stock Must Be Sold.

You'll have to hurry If you want to
take advantage Of the George Gerber
sale. The stock must be sold at once
to settle the estate. and prices are
made accordingly. 1t is being sold at
retail and many people are taking ad.
vantage of the appraisers prices.
R. G. FITCH, Administrator.
, 1905-01-26

Subscribe for stock now In our local
building association. A new series will
be issued ON January Is. 1905. Pros
pective borrowers are preferred. Ap-
ply at Albany County National bank
or at once Of j. H. Symons. Secretary.
, 1905-01-26
Checklist. Of year, Aoo.

On the walls IN the seleetmen'f
room at the town hall In Sanbor.
vile, N. H., hang two relics OF the
town. two checklists, oLs Of the date
of 1923. the other Of 1851.
, 1905-01-26

Over the grave Of 4 horse in a Pr
rate garden, near Westminsi er able,
is a stone engraved with this quota.
ton from the Psalms: Thou. Lord
shalt save both man -and-hssskA-
, 1905-01-26

The Denver Music company pianos
and pianolas at the Laramie Drug COM
pany's store. II
, 1905-01-26

FOR SALE-One roll top desk, n
typewriter desk. one office chair. All
frst-class. w. A. Stoddard.
, 1905-01-26

Old payer. Is esats ! As.arsl, 4
The Rspubl3eaa o0eo.
, 1905-01-26

taiH Rspubncaa e essts : noan.