davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-08-18
Mu.t pnY Eare A1ter Ang. es

Omaha, Neb.. Aug l5.-Orders have
been issued from all railroads with
offices In Omaha 10 discontinue passes
after Aug IS Notices will be- sent
all holders of ANIMALS 10 that effect
and no trip passes will be issued with
u limit later than that date. The
pass provision of The rate bill was
supposed 10 20 into effect next Jan.
uary. but the legal departments OF the
railroads have decided the date 10 be-
Aug ~
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-08-18
shnrInpe Ahnnt a MiIIlnn.

Chicago. Aug 10. state Bank Ex-
amlner e. &. Jones has completed his
inspection Of the Affairs Of the dcfunct
Milwaukee Avenue State hank nnd VIII
forward his report OH il 70 the author.
lilies NJ Springfield The official was
rctircut concerning the cXact results
or bis INVESTIGATIONS but Unlimited
ihlt tie total shortngc discovered -
between SN0oo1 aul Si0o0W0
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-08-18
Hunter Murders "A Landowner.

Newcastle. PA. Aug Domnick
FerTone an ltnlinn quarrymun. shot
and probably fatally injured Justice
Of the Peace William Dun, sending the
charge of shot directly into Dufs
face The shooting occurred on Dun ;
farm. near IIillsville. Ferrone and
another Italian We're shooting quail
aud Dun ordered them away. threat
ening arrest. suddenly Fcrronc threw
his shotgun Ia his shoulder and fired
directly into Dun's face
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-08-18

Flint. Mich. Aug l4-flre started
In the wardrobe in the room Of Nurse
Bccbc al the Oak Grove sanatorium at
night and S100mdamage resulted from
lire aud water The IRE was In the wo-
mems wing. but nearly all OF the pa
tlents were nj that time outside for
recreation before retiring, and no one
was in danger. The twenty five pa
tleuts were cared for in the main
building
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-08-18

Batavia. H.. Aug, 10. Emil Berner
arose from his sick bed raving
maniac. cut his wifc's throat with a
razor. slnshed the jugulnr vein OF his
brother iu-law, Ernest Franzen. rs he
Sl,pt on couch. and then cut his own
throat from ear 20 ear. Rerner and
Franzcn are dead and Mrs. Bcfncr Is
in critical condition. with Il cash
from the razor running from her chin
down 10 her breast
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-08-18
beautiful Woman Kills Herself.

san Francisco. Aug. IA woman
OF rare beauty. whose real name was
Mrs. Harry Stevens. OF Chicago. but
who passed here rs Mrs Rose Quinn.
ended her NE 40 her sisters home
with laudanum. leaving motherless a
5-ycar old girl Mrs Stevens had
been much depressed over divorce
suit against her husband which was
pending in Chicago. The ground for
the suit was nousupp0rt.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-08-18
Five Drowned; -Four Heroes.

Davenport. Wash. Aug Is. ~ Five
persons prominent Ia the social life of
Davenport WHO had been enjoying IN
outing OF the banks ~ the Spokane
river about twelve miles northeast ~
here, were drowned, four sacrificing
themselves m heroic attempts 10 save
others The dead are Miss Winnie
Jones aged ~: A. l.. Bergrit Mrs w.
A. l.. Eergctt, Roy Howard and a. l..
Inmnu
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-08-18
Young Toughs Put in Chains.

Traverse city, Mich. Aug. i3.-Be-
cause Il Is alleged their boys fell into
had company robbed stores, freight
cars. and the business college here, the
parents Of Hugh ana Ward Goddard,
aged : ana u. respectively, tied them
10 a door post with dog chains locked
hy padlocLs The boys have meals
served To them by their mother and
are chained 10 bed nc night
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-08-18
steal Gems; o,eriooI Cash.

Battle Greek. Mich, Aug ia
jewel ease containing between $1,000
and - 600 worth Of jewels belonging
stolen from n locked suitcase In her
room az the Post Tavern. in this city.
A large sum ~ money in her hus-
bands suitcase was overlooked The
nollce hnYc no cleM.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-08-18
FraternaI Congres. Meets.

Montreal. Que, Aug. l6.-The Ma
tional Fraternnl congress opened It's
general sessions here with an en-
thusiastic patriotic demonstration, ma
tional songs being sung and cheers be-
ing given whenever the names OF Pres
ident Roosevelt and King Edward
were mentioned The president Of the
congress, \. Il. Talbot, of Lincoln.
Neh, presided
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-08-18
Knew what lie Needed.

Saginaw. Mich, Aug. 15.-'I want
10 be locked mp | am going insane
and | want 10 be put IN cell before
] have a chance TO make trouble" said
David Moilitt when he Stalkcd into
police headquarters lie appeared to
be perfectly sound mentally. but was
accommodated. Now the police are
puzzled how 10 dispose Of him.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-08-18
Baby Drops Fourteen Feet; unhur,.

Ypsilanti, Mich Nug. - Lucille,
the 2omonths.old daughter 81 " T.
Ensign climbed upon the second story
window SIN and fell. dropping -four.
teen feet 20 the ground Her mother
rushed downstairs expecting 10 ind
her Killed. but tho baby wis unframed
md was laughing NJ her experience.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-08-18
His business KIlIed Him AZ Inst.

Npsilanti, Mich, Aug. ~. David
Tyler, who died NJ the University hos
pital. had driven spirited horses all his
life and had travelled from the At
lantic To the Pacific coast with no
accidents until at Whitmore lake, n
faulty whliiictrec broke and he was
pulled over a buggy wheel Tyler's
grandmother lived to be 1Oi. and NJ -
he was In robust health
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-08-18
IRanoue,ed by tho C,,l,en..

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Aug. To-
Joseph Ripley, retiring superintendent
OF the 500 ship locks. was given
farewell banquet hy citizens on the eve
of his departure 10 take up his work
with tile Panama canal commission nt
Washington.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-08-18
Saved Himself by Iron Strength.

GRIND Rapids, Mich, Aug. -. -
Benjamin Dcboer's arm was caught In
n machine NJ the plant OF the GRIND
Rapids Mallesblc company, and only
by sheer strength did he keep from
being drawn into the machine bodily.
His arm was crushed so that nmputa-
tim WAC necessary
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-08-18

Grand Rapids Mich. Ang lG Mrs.
Sophia u tuy of West Liberty. Ia,
died here from ,casickness She came
across Lake Michigan from Chicago
sunday being violently SICK on tie
way over she became unconscious and
dic not recover
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-08-18
Didn't Look Beiore lie Wont.

Augusta, Mich Aug - Henry
Boyce prominent farmer was killed
az Wooer's crossing hy Michigan Cen
trnl train No I lie drove upon the
track behind passing freight train
and in front Of passenger train.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-08-18
Cuba Fear. plot t. KiiI Palma.

New York Aup iG According ~
adplccs from ilutun there are rumors
20 conspiracy tn assassnate Pres
dent Palma In consequence the
palace and the treasury guards have
been doubled, the customs employees
armed and rifles issued 20 the police.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-08-18
Grand Army Veterans in Line at
Minneapolis March Shoulder
TO Shoulder.
NEW FEATURE THAT Is SHOWN
twenty-five Young Women March
as Drill Corps
Patbos in the Scene. for Many HAva
Probably Marched Their Last
Time-Notes OF the En-
campmenL

Minneapolis, Aug. l6.--Once more
music OF the Union. The parade civ.
en- yesterday was the fortieth, and u
was full ~ pathos. as we'll az pride,
Cor OF the thousands who marched IL was
easy 10 see that many would never
march again. The line OF march. two
miles long. was wired on, nobody be
ing able TO obstruct the column for
an instant. Hours before the seized.
uled time the streets were filled with
spectators. The parade formed AZ %
o'clock and moved exactly one hour
later the signal being single gun.
Each department carried two guidons,
one blue and the other red, both bear
ing the department number. A guidon
designating the number 81 the depart
ment was carried on the right OF each
formation.
Drill Corps OF Young Women.
a feature OF the head Of the parade
was a drill corus Of twenty-five young
women, and IL goes without saying
that they got nm ovation. Next came
the chief marshal, Ex-Governor $. x.
Van SAINT, and his chief Of STAFF. Gen
eral Fred II. Wood. admtgnt general
OF Minnesota. who WAS followed 10y
the regImental and stan officers Of
the Minnesota National Guard. Then
came the grst of the old soldiers Co
lUmhia post. OF Chicago. acting as the
personal escort OF the corlriander-in-
chief. This organization made a rec
ord NJ many previous cncampments,
and IL Is considered one o. the best
drilled posts In the Grand Army. It's
uniform Of dark olive greeu ana its
splendid marching evoked great ap-
plause.
Corporal" Tanner In Front.
Following this post came the com
mander-n-chlef. Corporal" Tanner,
with his staff. and next came the men
who were heroes OF the civil war. The
state organizations marched IN the or
der OF their admission 10 the Grand
Army, Illinois having the right Of the
line, followed by Wisconsin. Pennsyl-
yania. Ohio ana New York Twenty
other states came after these. Tho
veterans Of Rock island county H.,
acted us the personal escort of COM
mander Buck. 81 that department, this
being the first time In forty years
that the escort of the department COM
mander has been a post situated ont
side Of the city ~ Chicago
Extremes Meet la the Line.
In the bard which preceded the Rock
Island veterans were represented the
extremes OF age In enlistment. one
player being AnsOn III. Hubbard. OF
Moline. who, although 90 years old,
marched In as sprightly II manner and
blew his fife rs well ms he did dur
ing the war. The other extreme was
seen IN Lydston H. Howe, of Streator,
H., who was the youngest man to en-
list
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-08-18
Inrrihle nrnlh nf Eonr nn,.-

Elizabeth - - Aug II -Four
boys. an under . wears of axe. were
struck aud killed BIZ Pennsylvania
railroad train while walking ncross the
milroad bridge over Broad street ln
this city The bodies Of two Of them
fell into the crowded street amidst a
number Of women shoppers several o.
whom tainted.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-08-18
,lnner lnr rnnI slcn.lnnd.

Chicago. Aug "a The banks or the
Chicago Clearing House association
have offered reward Of 5000 for
the apprehension Of Paul q. Stenslaud,
fugitive president OF the Milwaukee
Avenue state bank.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-08-18
Primary Law Opinions.

Lansing, Mich. Aug l3.-Attorney
Genearl Bird has decided that u per
son enrolled as an ''indepdent" may
circulate petitions for nomination 20
Office on the Republican ticket, holding
that the law cannot deprive any elec.
tor OF the right TO become a candidate
for office in any party. A name APP
pearing on two petitions for the same
office should not be counted for either
party. ms county clerks should not be
required TO solve the proposition OF the
intent OF nny petitioner.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-08-18
Democrats and Populists Join
in Nominating State
Ticket.
SHALIENBERCER FOR GOVERNOR
Berge. the Fsvorite Of the Pop
ulists 'or Head OF Ticket,
Is Defeated.
Conference Committees Get Together
and De- ide ON the other Nom-
nations Democrats In
dorse Bryan.

Lincoln. Neb.. Aug. i6.-The
''harmony for Bryan's sake" which
was hoped for nt the beginning of the
Democratic state convention, disap-
peared AT 2 O'Clock in the morning
when. after an all-night session, the
Democrats OF Nebraska adjourned for
the purpose Of holding conference
with the Populists regarding some or
the Offices upon which the two conven-
ton might fuse. This action came
after George W. Berge, the favorite OF
the Populists for governor, Ind been
defeated by the Democratic convention
and after Berge had declined the nom
nation rendered him by the Popullsts.
The Democratic portion Of the state
ticket il as follows: For governor,
Ashton e. Shalengerger. Of Alma; for
lieutenant governor. William II. Green,
OF Creighton; for secretary Of state,
Carl X; Goucher OF Wahoo: for treas
urer. Frank %. Rabcock. 81 Hastings;
for auditor. Eds III. luikhart. Of
Tilden for attorney general l.. 1. All
bolt. of Omaha.
Conference Ends In Fusion.
Conference committees from the two
convention met ~ , o'clock In the
morning. proposition having been
made 10 permit the Populists 10 name
the candidate for state commissioner
and two candidates for railway com
missioner. the Democrats also TO with
draw their candidate for auditor. MIR.
Luikhart. and give that place to the
Popullsts.
These conferees were In session for
several hours and resulted in the
completion of the state fusion ticket.
the PopulIsrs being permitted 10 name
the following For auditor J. =.
Canady Of Mindeu; for land commits
sioner, j V Wolfe ~ Lincoln; for
superintendent Of public instruction,
Professor Watson, Of Cherry county;
for railroad commissioners George
Horst. of Pouk county; J. w Davis,
OF Fillmore county; Dr A. T.. Fitz-
simmons Of Johnson county.
PopuIists Indorse Shallenberger.
The result OF the mornings work
on the part Of the conference commit.
tees IS fusion ON the entire ticket.
when Bergc was defeated for gov
ernor the populists were willing 10
take the remaining portion Of the
ticket and 10 udorsc Shalleubergcr.
the gubernatoriaI candidate who had
defeated Rergc
w H. Thompson. Of Grand Island,
who was the fusion nominee FOR gov
ernor four years ago, was Endorsed for
the United states senate and the Dem
ocrats and Populists elected 10 the
legislature this fall are instructed. by
the state convention. 20 vote for him.
The resolutions adopted 10y the
Democratic convention extended an
Invitation "a progressive" Rcpub-
leans 10 rally under the Democratic
standard under the leadership %
Americas distinguished statesman.
William j Bryan The resolutions
extended a welcome 10 Mr. Bryan and
accaimmg him as the leader OF the
democracy ~ The nation.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-08-18
Damn I'D nn IIeirn..

Battle Creek, Mich. Aug. l4.-Nirs.
Josephine Kellogg Con, daughter and
heircvs Of the late a. ". kellogg, OF
the Kellogg Newspaper Syndicate.
died &c her home here Of heart dis
ease.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-08-18
Typhoid Fever warming.

Lansing Mich. Aug. H. Secretary
SUBWAY, of the state board Of health,
has issued another warning against the
danger OF typhoid fever az this sea
son. He says the extreme dry spell
the past month. In nearly every see.
ton OF the state, IN some places al
most caused Il water famine. When
the public water supply from any
source becomes limited. many will re-
sort 60 surface wells for home con
sumption and In times like the present
tho danger Is aggravated
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-08-18
seven Policemen Murdered

81 Petersburg, Aug a. During
the night three policemen were muir.
dered Ia 81 Petersburg. one Ia Mos.
COW and three m Kazan.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-08-18
MICHIGAN MATTERS
Items OF General interest 70 Our
Own People Received
by Telegraph.
STATE HAPPENINGS RECORDED
News os Michigan Prepared for the
Benefit and Convenience OF
Our Headers.

lansing. Mich, Aug. IL. - Some
laws should be enforced all the time,
some only part ~ the time, while
others should he enforced hut rarely
and then with extreme caution, the
true test being 10 do the best thing I'M
der all the facts and circumstances OF
the case" Prosecuting Attorney l.. u.
Macarthur. OF lngham county, made
this statement In an address before the
Michigan Association Of Chiefs OF 20
lice. Sherlns and Prosecuting Attor.
ngs He argued that officers should
exercise the broadest discretion In the
enforcement OF the law.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-08-18
Thinks SIS. 900 Would lie Balm.

Lansing. Mich. Aug. l3.-Mrs. Anna
Freeman. living near Leslie. has begun
5000 suit for breach OF promise
against Hugh Rlakely, wealthy re
tired farmer OF Mason, aged about 60
years. Mrs. Freeman Is - and has
been divorced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
BANKS CLAIMS DISALLOWED
Creditors Of Bankrupt Lanesboro
Company Elect Trustee.

WINoNA. MINN.--At the first injecting Of
creditors of the I.aneshoro Milling company.
bankrupt. held here, the election Of trustee
took place, NJ B. Weber of this city being
chosen.
Several claims allowed and large
one disallowed This a claim for S12, asa q,
made by the National bank of La Crosse. The
disalloWance was the ground that since Dec.
last. four months before the bankruptcy pro-
ceedings started. the bank has accepted
payments account from the Lanesboro Mill
Ing company aggregating $685.. and that to
have its later claim allowed this money must
be first paid back to be divided among all the
creditors
The meeting Of creditors adjourned to
June G. when 1t is expected definite statement
to the assets will be made These are ro~
estimated at $1O.20o., and the liabilities at ST.
1921 In the assets must be included a twen-
tyyear lease of the water power at Lanesboro
valued at from $500 to 81 900 year.
". H. Prior, who will be gradun/d with the
law class from the University Of Minnesota or
June H. has been elected secretary of the newly
organized Business Mems association in this city
This association will June Is provide enter
tainment for the coal dealers Of Iowa. Nebraska
Wisconsin and Illinois, who will on that date bt
EDEN ALLEY, MINN.-Miss Marie E. Abbot
IF this village, and Stephen Z. Berry of Lester
Prairie Will he married June 20.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
COUNT SETS THE PACE
Newcomer in the Miller Country Seems
to Be of Much Account.

MILLER. S. D.-Farmers southeast of town
opening wide their eyes and looking in Won
der and surprise at state of development.
A gentleman Of the German nobility, named H.
Spar. hailing from Mexico, where he has
coffee plantation, is the He is adj
dressed as count by his friends. and. speak
ing English poorly, transacts business by the
aid of Interpreter.
He with fine blooded horses and the
largest steam engine and breaking plow out
fit shipped to this point. With this new
machine, which the pioneers look upon with
some degree Of suspicion, the count intends to
break 800 of his farm and 1t to
fax.
The barn and the house. that are going up
the counts ranch models of excellence
and decidedly modern The count is really
establishing this Dakota ranch for his son, who
is in the German army. 1t is understood that
Spar intends to divide his time between this
ranch and his Mexican plantation, spending
seven months here and five months in the
south.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
DIR. NICHOLSON UNDER KNIFE
Operations in Chicago Are Said to Be
&c. Very Successful. :.

MITCHELL, S. D.--Advices from Chicago in
dicate the rapid convalesence Of Dr. Thomas
Nicholson. president Of Dakota Wesleyan Univer-
sity. Much apprehension was felt when it was
known that he must undergo an operation for
appendicitis and slight operation for a kindred
difficulty. The operations were in every way
successful and it is expected that he will be
fully restored. and that he will be in better
physical condition than for years. He aims to
be back in Mitchell about June Or g.. and to
take part in the commencement exercises Of the
college which begin Friday. June 8.
Twenty three young ladies and gentlemen will
be graduated from the Mitchell high school on
Wednesday evening. June g.; The salutato ria
Ella NJ. Inera is the valedictorian. 1T, The ad-
dress will be delivered by Rev. Fl. s. Wilkinson
Dastor of the Methodist church
The following are the graduates: c.. Walter
Adams Anna Elizabeth Anderson. Lois Sears
Anderson Floy Jeanette Corwin. Margaret
August Ferris Floyd D. ellis. Grace 1 II,e
Gregory Harry F. Harker. Sadie Herman Ella
Mary Indra, Margaret A. Jones, George H:
Johnston, Tom Haynes Johnston, Jenny Lind
Keen. Mable E. Kenton, Sara Noble. Lulu Viola
Rogers Ella Webster, Frank Horatio W1nsor,
Jr. Alta Achsa Witzel. Myrtle May Witzei.
| The class play will be given Friday. evening
and the commencement concert on Tuesday even
ing. The baccalaureate address will he deliv-
cred Sunday evening by Rev. A. Craig Bowd1sh,
| pastor Of the Congregational church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Aberdeen, S. D June More than $50 dele.
convention of the South Dakota Travelling Mems
association was called to order this afternoon BY
President Charles I. Crow in the operahouse At
least another hundred travelling men will be here
tonight and before the meeting tomorrow morn
ing The attendance is expected to reach q total
of more than 100. In addition to the members
of the association, many other travelling men and
friends are here and the total number Of visitors
during the two days Of the convention will not
fall far short Of 1900.
Beyond naming the different committees
nothing OF much Importance was taken up the
real work of the convention being left for to-
morrow. One Of the principal matters to be
| decided upon is to formulate a plan to carry on
| an active campaign against the catalog houses
While no details will be given out regarding
| the plans, 1t is known that the campaign will
be conducted in a most thoro manner and will
haye the support Of the South Dakota Travelling
Mems association and at least FIVE of the retail
| merchants associations in this state.
conference was held last night between
| delegates from these retail associations and
| the conference committee Of the travelling mems
organization. The catalog house matter was the
principal subject discussed and set Of reso.
buttons was adopted which will be presented to
the convention for its action. At the close
the associations officers and the retail delegates
! sealed the compact at unity banquet given a,
! the Commercial club.
| The parade today was one Of the biggest ma
geants ever seen in this section of the coun
| try -Four bands were In the procession which
consisted of about 900 travelling men on foot
I a mounted section, civic and social bodies, mer
chants floats and carriages and automobiles con
tanning city and government officials The pa
| rade will be repeated tomorrow morning. Tray
cling men with Thespian inclinations gave .
matinee performance at the operahouse this. AZ
ternoon and the performance will be repeated
tonight, Band concerts are given every hou
thruout the; day.. and many other forms OF en-
tertainment1t asess being given: The creates
enthusiasm prevail and the successlo of the con
The fight for the next convention has Sbeeu,
In earnest. Sioux Falls and Mitchell are In th
Held and both are strongly represented Bot
delegations arrived here with bands and banner
flying. and the campaign is growing warm
; Wherever the convention goes members Of tn
town selected have the privilege Of choosing tn
candidates for office, as the associations head
quarters go with the officers. ''t
The first days celebration will close with
ball at the Auditorium tonight.