davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-12-01

Rev. L. A. Dunlap Mount Vernon
Mo-. says my children were afilict-
ed with cough resulting from meas
les. my wife with cough that had
prevented her sleeping more or less
for FIVE years. and Warmers White
Wine Of Tar has cured them all.
W. II. Rein.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-12-01

We care not how you suffered, nor
what failed TO cure you Holister \
Rocky Mountain Tea makes the punt
est. weakest specimen Of man or wo-
manhood strong and healthy. 35 cents.
Sam Bridges
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-12-01
CoNsUMTPIoN CURED.

Warmers White Wine OF Tar Syrup
the best cough remedy on earth. cures
cold in one day II taken in time.
w. II ReZin
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-12-01

OF course you pay your money,
But you get your moneys worth,
For what does money mean to you
When Rocky Mountain Teas on earth
Sam Bridges.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-12-01
ToLp IN A FEW woRps.

Chas. Casseldon. of Cumberland
Wyoming. says he had the worst cough
a man ever had and cured IL in few
days with DIR. Warmers White Wine Of
Tar.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-12-01

Floods the body with warm, glow
ing vitality, makes the nerves strong.
quickens circulation. restores natural
vigor. makes you feel like one born
again. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. 35 cents.
II. f. Christensen, Amasa
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-12-01

For chapped and cracked hands no
thing Is quite ~ good as an application
of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye. Put
10 on before going to bed, use an old
pair Of gloves and see what difference
the morning will bring Sold by All
Druggists
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-12-01
nAaEMENr

barn may bc built IN many localities
for less than 5000 where the farmer
can DO his own hauling
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
POLICE OF PARIS
SEARCH CITY'S HOMES
Government Papers Assert Fully Or.
ganzed Plot Between Miners and
Political Aeitators Exists
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PARIS, April 2S.-The police searches
and seizures continue to agitate labor
and monarchist circles.
The Confederation of Labor has is
sued violent protest against the ac-
tion of the authorities which was to
have appeared in special edition of
the Confederation's organ, the Voix
du Peuple, but the prefect ordered the
police to detain all copies of the paper.
The judicial authorities withheld all
details of the seizures, but it is assert
ed one of the documents found at the
home of an imperialist is a proclana-
tion addressed to the army and de-
signed to be issued after the success
of the plot, and that the police also
captured lists of future functionaries
and ministers under the imperial
regime.
The governmental organs assert that
a plot between the mining agitators in
the north and the political agitators
in Paris was fully organized.
The strike centers are calm.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
UNCLE SAM LOSES
LARGE AMOUNT I
FIRE AND EARTHQUAKE COST
$3,387,63O
Deficiency Estimates Forwarded to
Secretary of the Treasury-Mili-
tary Stores to Be
Replaced
Ry Associated Press.

Ry Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, April 2S.-The sec
retary OF war today forwarded to the
secretary of the treasury for transmits
sion to congress urgent deficiency esti-
mates of appropriations amounting to
$685., $50
This amount is required for the serv-
ice of the fiscal year ending June 30,
1906, for the purpose of replacing mill
tary stores destroyed by earthquake
and fire at San Francisco; also for re-
pairing damage to cable connections
with Angel Island and Alcatraz in the
harbor of San Francisco, and the repair
of damage to the general hospital, Pre-
sidio, of San Francisco.
The sum of $2,941,473 is estimated by
the quartermaster general Of the army
as the cost of replacing the property
of the quartermaster department de-
stroyed, while he also estimates that
$4,000 will be required to repair the
damage to the general hospital at the
Presidio.
The cost OF replacing the medical and
hospital property destroyed is placed
by the surgeon general of the army at
$357,391.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
SMITHS VICTIM DIES
One Member of the Posse Succumbs
to Wounds

BY Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Oregon, April 2s.-A
telephone message from the Associated
Press correspondent at Woodburn
says:
When search was made in daylight
of the nursery into which Smith es-
capped and was supposed to be hiding,
1t was discovered that the man had
again eluded the posse.
Smith Is believed to have fled to the
thickly wooded country in the vicinity
of Apple creek.
The posse from Woodburn, assisted
by detachment from the Portland
police department and number of
the state militia, is now securing the
country in which the man is supposed
to be hiding.
A Salem special to the Telegram
states that Captain o. d. Henderson,
who was shot at Woodburn during
the night, died at the hospital at Salem
this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
BANDITS BULLET
DEALS OUT DEATH
POSSE STILL SEARCHING FOR
MURDERER SMITH
Country Near WOODBURY., oregon,
PatroIIed by Deputies and Sheriff
Believes Capture VIII
Result
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
WOODBURY.. Ore, April 2s.-The
countryside about Woodburn is being
patrolled tonight, a man being sta
toned at nearly every farmhouse for
miles around in the effort to apprehend
Frank Smith. an escaped prisoner from
the Portland Jail, who shot Sheriff
Shaver and Captain Henderson early
this morning.
Sheriff Culver has given up hope of
corralling the man and now trusts to
his being compelled by hunger to make
himself known at one of the houses
within the patrolled area. Smith has
not been seen since his disappearance
after the encounter with Shaver's S
posse early this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
WILLIAMS CONCLUDES SPEECH
Minority Leader of the House Fre-
quentIy Interrupted
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON April 2S.-Mr. Will
liams, the minority leader in the
house, concluded his speech began yes
terday occupying the floor for two
hours.
With the experience of the many in
terruptions of the day before, the lead
err of the minority threw himself upon
the mercy of the body and asked that
he be not interrupted.
Generally his request was observed,
but here and there questions were put
to him which nettled the speaker not
a little.
Mr.. Williams was unable to conclude
on account of severe attack of neu-
ralgia.
| Mr.. Cushman of Washington replied
to Mr.. Williams, but was taken off the
floor before he had really got started,
owing to the former action of the house
agreeing to conclude general debate on
the agricultural appropriation at $3.50
o'clock, at which time the house adj
iourned
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
Awakened by Roaring Sound

The inhabitants of the stricken places
mentioned were awakened by roar
ing, rushing sound which was abso-
lutely new to them, and running out of
their houses, they found their prop
erty threatened by the fall of ava
lanches of sand, ashes, etc. Their
terror was extreme.
The women and children fled, scream
ing with fright, into the open country,
but in spite of the avalanches. floods
and gales, no loss of life had been re-
ported up to the time this dispatch
was filed.
1t is believed that while the storms
rage Vesuvius is liable to be a continu-
GUS menace to life and property, and
that the entire region may have vista
tions of more or less serious nature
than last nights avalanche.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
TWO KILLED BY
REEVOLUTIONISTS
ODESSA POLICE ASSASSINATED
IN BROAD DAYLIGHT
Plot Was Far-Reachlna and Contem-
plated Also the Death of
Third Member of the
Force
BY Associated Press.

by NSSOCIdltu t'I6SB
ODESSA, April 2S.-The chief of po-
lice, who played such a prominent role
in the October massacres, and po-
liceman, were assassinated by revolu-
tionists here today in broad daylight.
The plot. was far-reaching and con-
templated also the assassination of AS
sistant Chief of Police Pottavtchenko
and several other policemen.
A young girl named Jerebtzova threw
a bomb at Pottavtchenko, who was on
the way to the hospital to visit one of
the wounded policemen. Her aim was
poor and Pottavtchenko was unhurt.
The girl was seriously wounded by
Pottavtchenko's orderly.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
CHICAGO FREE FROM STRIKES
Extensive Labor Troubles Practically
Wiped Out in the Windy
Cjtv
Rv Associated Press.

BY ASSOCIATED FTeSS
CHICAGO, April 2S.-For the first
time in years May / promises to find
Chicago practically free from extensive
labor disturbances.
Only one or two strikes of Importance
are in prospect.
The chief labor struggle now threat
ening to begin next Tuesday involves
5000 iron molders.
1t is certain that a majority of these
men will strike.
Notices were sent yesterday to con-
Germs within radius Of thirty-five
miles stating the molders will quit In
all shops where demands for an in
crease in wages from SO to 1925 are
not granted.
Several minor strikes in this industry
already are now in progress.
OF ten other unions which have
agreements expiring on May only two
or three are said to be contemplating
radical action and in these cases there
are strong probabilities of amicable
settlement.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
FAIL To FIND
WIFE SLAYER
HARVARD CASE BATTLES THE
POLICE
University Man Accused Of Poisoning
Wife Disappears as Completely
as Though Swallowed
by the Earth
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 2S.-Tel-
egrams received today from the Chi
cago police were to the effect that Erich
Muenter, the instructor at Harvard
university wanted on the charge OF
numbering his wife, had left that city
and there seemed to be no clue as tc
where he had gone.
1t was commonly understood, how
ever, among Muenters friends, that he
intended to return to Cambridge.
The authorities and college officers
seem greatly mystified over the case
as Muenter had an excellent reputa-
ton.
No motive has appeared for the al
legged crime.
The woman's death occurred moi
many days after the birth of child.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
APPROPRIATION BILL PASSED
Spirited Debate on Indian Affairs oc-
cupies Attention of Senate

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON April 2s.-The SEN
ate today passed the Indian appro-
priation bill
Several hours were devoted to a
spirited debate on the question of re-
moving the restrictions from the allot-
ted lands of the Choctaws, Cherokees,
Chickasaws. Greeks and Seminoles, ex-
cept full bloods.
After an amendment was offered and
amended to suit those who favored it,
a point of order was made against
the provision and sustained by the
vice president.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
vEsUv|us SPOUTs
SAND AND ASHES
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NAPLES, April 2s.-Another disaster
has occurred in the Vesuvius region.
Throughout the past night torrents
of rain fell, accompanied by heavy
gale of wind, causing large avalanches
of mud, sand and ashes to fall over
Soma and Santa Anastasia, destroying
bridges blocking the roads, flooding
many habitations, interrupting COM
municaton by telegraph and carrying
away portions of the railway.
Troops and military wagons were
hurriedly dispatched to the assistance
of the sufferers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
THIRTY CHINESE LOST AT SEA
British Steamer Sinks Vessel From
the Orient and Many
Drown
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SINGAPORE, April 2S.-The British
steamer Haversham Grange, having on
board 5000 Russian troops bound from
Vladivostok for Odessa, arrived here
today and reported having been in
collision in the Straits of Malacca with
the Chinese steamer Benton.
The latter sank and 30 of the 101 Chi
nese on board the vessel were drowned.
The Haversham Grange brought the
survivors to this port.
Her forehold is full of water.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
SHOWERS DRENCH SAN DIEGO
Total Precipitation for the Season to
Present Time Is 1880
Inches
81 Associated Press.

Sy Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, April 2s.-Light show
ers are falling here today and the
weather is cool.
Last night .13 of an inch of rain fell
in the city, but the fall was heavier in
the country being 10 at Cuyamaca
lake.
At the latter point the total for the
season is 81 inches.
In the city the total is 1880, an ex-
cess of 31s inches.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
DEMoUNcEs SOCIALISM
Banker Says Corporations Must See
That Labor Trusts" Stop
Talking About Them
By Assooiated Press.

BY ASSOUIuttU f-TtSS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., April 2S.-
At the New Jersey Bankers associa-
tion's annual meeting here yesterday
John Van Wormser, secretary and gen.
eral manager of the Lincoln Safe De-
posit company of New York, scored the
Man with the muck rake"
He denounced certain classes oi
journalism, the labor leader and tie
socialist agitator.
His theme was 'Is This Country in
Danger of Becoming Socialistic?"
His answer was in the affirmative.
He declared that the labor trust
must stop talking about big corpora
tions and that the corporations must
see that this trust" does stop.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
CHICAGO TENANTS TO MOVE
Over Six Thousand Families Prepare
to Vacate Present Quarters
by May
By Assoclated Press.

CHICAGO, April 2S.-There are 5000
families in Chicago either on the move
or anxious TO be within the next few
days.
The number of families who intend
to move is 90 per cent greater than
last year.
Rents have been raised 10 per cent
on an average all over the city, which
is given as one of the reasons for the
great number of families moving.
The average householder Will not
stay in the same house and pay in
creased rent.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
CRAPSEY TRIAL
COMES TO END
Ecclesiastical Court Takes Evidence
Under Consideration--Will Rem
der Verdict to Bishop
Walker May is
Rx Associated Press.

BATAVIA, N. Y, April 2S.--The fate
of the Rev. Algernon S. Crapsey as a
clergyman of the Protestant Episcopal
church rests with his judges. The trial
of the rector of st. Andrews, Roches-
ter, on charges of heresy and violation
of ordination VOWS, ended today with
the final arguments of counsel for the
accused and for the prosecution.
The ecclesiastical court of five mem
bers took the evidence under consider
alton and will render a verdict to
Bishop Walker of the diocese of west
ern New York ON or before May 15
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
MAY KISS AND MAKE UP AGAIN
Wait, However, Until the Count
Is at Leisure

BY Associated Press
PARIS. April 2S.-The first tribunal
of the Seine was to have heard the
arguments today and determined the
question of a reconciliation between
Countess Boni de Castellane and her
husband, but the hearing was post
poned.
This was owing to the desire of the
count, who is candidate for re-elec-
tion to the chamber of deputies, not to
proceed with the case pending the con-
clusion of the electoral campaign.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
GOV. PARDEE GRANTS PARDON
Appeal of Earthquake Sufferer Opens
49,, Prison Doors to James
Fitzqerald
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, April 2s.-Governor
Pardee today granted pardon to
James Fitzgerald of San Francisco,
who was sent to San Quentin for one
year for robbing mail boxes.
Fitzgerald's wife made a pathetic
appeal to the governor, saying he is the
only living male relative to look after
number of women who lost their
homes in the earthquake.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
SUNDAY FISHING is ToBooED
Prince of Connaueht Refuses to Troll
for Salmon on the Lords
Day
Rv Associatad Press.

HALIFAX. N. S., April 2S.-Prlnce
Arthur of Connaught arrived here yes
terday on a special train from Thorn
ton and was given generous welcome.
The prince has declined to leave Hal
flax Sunday on salmon fishing excur-
sion as planned, the Lords Day alli-
ance having protested against train
being run on Sunday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
PRISONERS GO TO SAN JOSE
Thirty-six of Them Moved From San
Francisco Under Heavy
Guard
By Associated Press.

SAN JOSE, April 2s.-Thirty-six
prisoners under heavy escort were
brought from San Francisco this after
noon and placed in the local county
Jail.
Another contingent, among which will
be George d. Collins, will arrive tomor-
row.
The prisoners will be held here until
quarters in San Francisco can be ar
ranged.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
Would Protect Pedestrians
BY Associated Press

fAooONItIF1N
BERLIN, April 2s.-The government
introduced in the reichstag today a
project for a law obliging automobile
owners to pay life annuities to those
dependent on persons killed by their
motor cars or to persons permanently
injured by such accidents.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
MAY BE HEADED FOR THIS CITY
Chicago Detectives Send Out This Tip
Concerning Muenter
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 2S.-Detectives de-
tailed ON the Muenter case reported to-
DAY that evidence had been secured
which would seem to indicate that Mu-
enter had. left Chicago, probably for
Los Angeles.
circumstances have come to light
which tend to show that Muenter was
not at all times in full possession OF
his mental faculties.
Bertha C. Muenter, teacher in the
public schools, was questioned today
as it is believed she may know the
whereabouts of her brother.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
Bomb Kills Policeman
By Associated Press.

WARSAW. April 2S.-At Czenstoch-
owa, in Russian Poland, today bomb
was thrown at the carriage of the chief
of police when he was returning from
a funeral The missile exploded, kill
Ing a policeman.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
Prussian Minister Dies

by Associated ssess
BERLIN. April 2S.-General Won
Budd, the Prussian minister of public
works. who has been suffering from
cancer for some time. died today.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
Jealousy Leads to Murder
n, kasoctated Press

BUTTE. Mont, April 2S.-Mrs. Rob-
ert Bryant, a married woman with
two small children, was shot and
killed today by Harry Penna, who has
confessed the crime and says he was
Jealous of the woman's husband
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
Reports All Well
Trolley Claims Victim

BY Associated Press.
OAKLAND, April 2S. - Werner
Stuehlmacher, young boy. was run
over by street car today and killed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
SENDS WIRELESS
TO BOTH SHORES
OPERATOR PERFORMS AN UN-
USUAL TASK
French Liner Keeps in Constant
Touch With America and Europe
While Crossing the
BrIny Deep

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 2S.-The World
today says:
1t is a question whether the officials
of the French line are prouder of the
wireless telegraph record or the speed
record which their new ship La Prov
ence established on her maiden trip
across the Atlantic.
She arrived off Sandy Hook at 1:15
p. m. yesterday, having made the run
from Havre in six days, nine hours and
ten minutes.
The old record was six days, nine
hours and twenty minutes, held by La
Lorraine.
The wireless record was even more
satisfactory than this.
1t has been the ambition of the crack
Atlantic navigators to carry on COM
munication with both sides of the ocean
at the same time, but none of them
could quite manage it. The feat re-
mained for the new French ship.
Operator Sends Earthquake News
The wireless telegraph operator
aboard La Provence was in constant
communication with Poldhu, on the
coast of Cornwall, from the time this
ship got clear of Havre.
The ship was 1900 miles from Poldhu
and 100 miles from Cape Cod at 2
o'clock last Wednesday morning. The
operators in Poldhu at that moment
were sending the latest news of the
San Francisco disaster to La Provence
to be published in the ships daily
newspaper.
The dots and dashes were swapping
and cracking briskly and the message
was flowing smoothly.
There was a pause as the operator
reached the end of paragraph. The
instrument was silent.
Dots and Dashes Mixed
: Suddenly the dots and dashes began
swapping and cracking again, but in-
stead of earthquake news from San
Francisco they were spelling out scary
details about manhole covers being
blown off the sewers in the New York
garage district
The operator of La Provence threw
over his transmitting switch.
what do you mean, Poldhu," he
asked, "by mixing up messages? Go
ahead with your San Francisco stuff /"
I'm not Poldhu. I'm sending from
Cape Cod, in America" came the reply.
"Who are you%
Reports All Well
"This is La Provence, the new
French liner" La Provence operator
replied. Report us all well. Wait
minute while 1 finish with Poldhu."
So the Cape Cod Man kept silent until
La Provence called him few minutes
later, but the ships company were
delighted to learn at breakfast that
they had actually been in touch with
both shores of the Atlantic at once.
on the return trip the operator will
try again.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
WRONG IDEAS AS TO CHINA
It's People Are Radically Different from
Our Conception of Them.

Thomas F. Willard in Scribner's.
In the prevalent western conception
of the Chinese there are, I think, several
radical errors. One is that they are
adverse to modern improvements; an
other that they have no military capac-
ity; another that they arc incapable OF
playing significant part in the polltl-
cal regeneration Of the nation owing to
absence Of national spirit. Without
pausing to discuss these propositions in
detail, I will ask if these things could
not have been said, with a considerable
somblance Of truth, about Japan half a
century agoq And they were no more
true Of the japanese people then than
they are of the Chinese people today.
The Chinese as a people have never
been averse to modern progress, except
as their government has melted the1a to
| be, and used it's authority and influence
to keep them as they were. And this
is true, j think, of the history Of all
peoples. Take the matter Of railroads
in China. For many years, or so long
as the official classes circulated among
the people fantastic reports about the
foreign steam monsters, SO long as they
were taught to believe that the passage
of a railway would be Dissertation
Of the graves Of their ancestors, the
people were bitterly hostile to the
building of such roads and were easily
melted to>attaek surveying parties ant
the like. ~ Z. ~ .......
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
IN THE WRONG CLOTHES
How a Cabinet Member Was Persuaded
TO Discard Els Jay Attire.
Saturday Evening Post

Saturday Evening Post.
When President Mckinley had his
first cabinet function, after he was
inaugurated, member of that cabinet
it wouldn't be fair to name him
appeared in dinner jacket and pair
Of striped gray trousers.
Everybody noticed his strange APP
parel, but nobody said anything about
It. Next time he came in the same rig.
It was serious then.
The matter was taken up at cab
met meeting when this member was
not present. It was discussed gravely.
Nobody wanted to hurt the absent
MEMBERS feelings, but all thought he
should wear full evening dress and
should be told what the conventions
For volunteers. Nobody responded. Then
it was decided to ask Vicepresident
Hobart, a man Of the greatest tact,
gently to tell the offending member
how to dress.
Hobart took the job. He called few
| mornings later. II have most dell
cate matter to discuss with you, +" he
said. ""You know we all recognize yor
| as. one of the president closest
friends. We want you to 60 to hin
/ for u.s. .&&
1What ,abouts'' asked the Aattered
cabinet member.
| 1'Why, the president has appeared
at several functions in dinner Goa
and striped gray trousers. Now, tina
ism It, right. Every person at q White
House, function should wear full eve
ming dress. You know how that is
Spike-talied coat, dress vest, blacl
i trousers and white tie. We wish yo7
would call this matter to the atten
ton OF the president in your well
known tactful way, and get it straight
ened out.
"!No, sir, I won't do, it, the eablne
member replied. "You will have to q
that yourself. - :,
r Mr.. Hobart took the matter unde
) advisement, and the cabinet membe
never wore gray trousers at Whit
House function after that.