davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1907-05-04
wAs a Fatal Wres,ie.

Traversea City, Mich. April 30. -
Clyde WatA ION, IL years old. was buried
at Monroe ACenter He was just re.
covering Tom Influenza, when he
wrestled v tn friend and two ribs
were brok Dropsy Immediately set
In and WI tson became very III. sat.
urday whiha sitting in his chair. he
was attacl5 by heart failure and died
instantly. "a
The diamond drill., 1907-05-04

Pontiac. Mich. May 2.-Stanley
Young. aged H. was arrested on n
charge az stabbing Fritz Dawson,
aged Ia, Young but recently moved
10 Dawsoip's neighborhood and the
boys thereb bbouts have had much sport
I'm teasing the stranger. On Sunday
Young hecbme angry and In a quarrel
with Dawson he pulled pocketknife
and stabbfd his tormentor.
The diamond drill., 1907-05-04

Ludlngton Mich. May 1.s-Another
body, that OF man. from the wrecked
steamer Arcadia. has been found six
miles north Of Big Point Sauble. A
couple of Indians found the body on
the beach and reported Il 10 the ITO
saving crew at the point.
The diamond drill., 1907-05-04

Washington. May president
Roosevelt, cabinet officers. army and
navy officers. and men prominent IN
civil life. participated ia the cere.
monies attending the unvclling ~ the
equestrian statue 60 General George u.
Mcclellan. which has been erectcd IN
this city by the Society of the Army
of the Potomac.
The diamond drill., 1907-05-04
stephenson Makes a Big Sale.

Menominee, Mich, April 30.-Isaac
Stephenson. Jr., and Fred Stephenson,
OF this city. formerly with the LudIng-
ton, Wells & Van Schalck company.
have sold out their extensive logging
interests nj Ludington, La, 10 n south
ern concern. the consideration being
81. 800 600
The diamond drill., 1907-05-04
Farmer Loses Ills s,ock.

Reed City. Mich. May 2--The largo
barn OF Julius Blank. one mile south.
was burned by lightning az night. II
contained n team worth 800, nineteen
cattle. eighteen sheep. hay, grain and
fnrm implements. All lost except one
horse. The loss Ia estimated az STOO.
The diamond drill., 1907-05-04
Guatemala's President in Peril.

Guatemala City, Guatemala. May !.
Estrada Cabrera, president Of Guate-
mala, has narrowly escaped assassIna-
ton. lie left his private residence at
ESQ a. m. for his customary drive,
accompanied by his staff. While pass.
ing along Seventh avenue. between
Sixteenth ana Seventeenth SITS, an eX-
ploslon--at first supposed 20 have been
caused by a homb-occurrcd. killing
the horses attached 10 the presidential
carriage. woundng the coachman, and
injuring several stan officers. including
General Orellana, the chief OF staff.
The prcsid.nt, who was not injured.
displayed great presence OF mini.
The diamond drill., 1907-05-04
Another Girl Dlsnppenrs.

Evart, Mich. May 2. Miss Ina
Moore. aged 81. daughter Of Henry
Moore n prominent farmer living ten
miles south Of this village. started for
school. where she IL employed as teach
er. size did not reach the school and
has not heen seen since.
The diamond drill., 1907-05-04
Beer Is Higher at Detroit.

Detroit, Mich, May Local brew.
ers have announced TO their GUS
toners an increase In the net price
OF beer OF 30 cents per barrel, making
10 $3.50. The brewers say that in
creased cost OF malt made the Increase
necessary. The local consumption OF
beer Is about 1000 barrels per day.
The diamond drill., 1907-05-04
wisconsin senatorial Deadlock.

Madison. Wis. May THE ninth
ballot for United states senator taken
IN joint assembly resulted In no
choice. and no change from previous
VOTES or the leading Republican
candidates Lcnroot. Esch and stephen
son each received 10 votes, while
Cooper and IIattcn received IS and 10
rospeftivply
The diamond drill., 1907-05-04

Marine city. Mich. May I. Cap
tain George " Cottrcll. ono Of the
pioneer captains on the great lakes
Is dead at bis home here. aged 10
years, after an illness Of one week
Captain Cottrcll began sailing the lakes
In 1896.
The diamond drill., 1907-05-04
Found Dead in a Pond.

Grand Rapids, Mich, April 30. -
Ferdinand Newman. aged 81, civil
war veteran and an inmate OF the Sol
diers Home. was found dead In Little
MIL pond. near the dormitory building
The authorities believe he fen into the
nonh hY nccIdont
The diamond drill., 1907-05-04
President Takes Command at
Jamestown When the Crowd
Presses Forward.
CALLS ON VIRGINIA CHIvALRY
Touches on the Economic Problem in
His Dedicatory Speech.
Declares Wrong Doors Must Be Pun
Il. ished Regardless OF Their sta
tion-Neither Mob Nor
Piutocracy 60 Rule.

Norfolk, Va, April 81 President
Roosevelt; the diplomatic. naval and
military representatives OF thirty-sev-
en'of the nations Of The world, and
the governors OF a score OF states. par
ticipated in the opening exercises OF
the jamestown Ter-Centennial exposl-
ton. Not the least impressive Of the
days events was the action Of the
president In assuming command Of the
situation In front Of the crowded grand
stand from which he spoke when a
panic seized the surglng throug OF
spectators. Pressed against the guard
ropes by thousands OF eager persons
In the rear OF the gathering who were
forcing their way forward the safety
OF life and limb OF those who had the
more favored positions was endangered.
Crowd Presses Forward.
President Roosevelt had just been
introduced by Harry ST George Tuck
ct, the head Of the jamestown Exposi-
tion company, when the disorder and
unrest In the crowd reached It's height
and the civil guards In front OF the
grand stand seemed about 20 be swept
from their posts. The president jumped
upon the table which had been placed
In the speakers balcony and waving
his arms cried out 10 the ''men OF
Virginia" 20 live up 20 their ''tradi-
tons OF gallantry" and cease the push.
ing and crowding which was threat
ening the lives OF the women and
children In the assemblage. The crowd
becded the presidents warning, but
later another case OF pressure called
for the Intervention OF United States
cavalry, which held the crowd back.
Presidents Speech Was Cheered.
The president was making his speech
when this second forward movement
began, but he kept right on. Some
OF his remarks-noticeably when he
touched upon the subject OF the recent
peace congress In New York-were ad-
dressed 20 the representatives OF the
many nations OF the world: others
were emphasized 20 the soldiers and
sailors who took such n conspicuous
part In the days programme, and 9th.
er thoughts 10 which he gave utter
ance were directed toward the general
public There were constant outbursts
OF applause and cheering. Especially
when reference was made 20 the gall
lantry OF the men who fought In the
civil war-beneath the banners OF the
north or the eross-barred flag OF the
Confederack were the cheering and
the applause umstinted.
The diamond drill., 1907-05-04
nc,nnIds n sct Ernc.

Muskegon. Mich. May .. William
~ Reynolds. 35t Chicago avenue. CHI
caga. inventor arrested here charged
by Mrs. Augustn Euenor with defrnud.
ing her OF $500. was released after his
caplas had been dissolved by Circuit
Judge Sessions.
The diamond drill., 1907-05-04
nenled rhaw Trlnl E,hlhlla.

New York. April 3o.-Justicc Fitz-
gerald. In the supreme court. has re-
fused 20 sign an order giving into the
custody OF 4. Russell Peabody the ex-
hiblts introduced by the defense IN the
Thaw trial Peabody, who Is one OF
Thaw's regular attorneys, had asked
that all the exhibits. including the let
ters offered before the lunacy com
mission he turned over % him.
The diamond drill., 1907-05-04
Russ Citizen of the United States
Thinks Himself in Rus
sia Again.
TAKES SHOTS AT THE TROOPS
Wounds Two Cura@iers and Falls
Quickly Into the Laws Grip.
Labor Ntobs Broken Up by Cavalry
Charges-Socialists Parade at
New York--Notcs OF the
Days Doings.

Paris, May 2.--The expectation that
May day would pass of without
violence was not realized. The day
began In calm, but toward evening the
working center In the vicinity of the
trades unions headquarters became
the scene OF serious disturbances, in
which many persons We're more or less
injured. The stringent precautions
taken by the authorities, and the sterus
determination TO repress disorders,
however. brought tranquility before
midnight. The sum total OF the days
operations was over one thousand ar
rests; twenty persons. including police
men and citizens, badly injured, and
great number OF persons suffering
from contusions or from being tram
pied.
Characteristic OF His Kind.
One OF the gravest incidents record
ed was during the afternoon. when
Jacob Law, a Russian who is natural-,
lied citizen OF the United States.
from the top OF an omnibus passing
the Place de La Republlque cold
bloodedly fired i've shots 10y which
two culrassiers were wounded. The
crowd attempted 10 lynch Law, who
was dragged down from the omnibus.
He was rescued by the police after be
had been severely mauied. and was
taken 10 police station 10 await trial.
During the evening reports We're cir
attla faA that h.A s.a
suit OF the beating the mob gave him.
but these were erroneous. He suffered
no vital injury.
Woman Wounds a Patroiman.
Several other incidents occurred,
during which fire arms were used.
change fiye thousand men proceeded
70 the headquarters OF the Labor Fed
Grafton, hooting the police meanwhile.
Charges were made by the police. and
a woman fired. the bullet striking n
member OF the bycicle patrol The
squad OF police drew their sabers and
revolvers and lively melee followed,
lasting half anhour Thepolice pressed
the crowd from the Quai Jemmapes
10 the banks OF ST. Martins canal,l
during which 200 arrests were made'
and many persons were hurt.
Charge on "a Disorderly Crowd,
Later In the evening IN The Place.de
La Republicique the police, while ar
resting rioters. We're surrounded by
threatening crowd which attempted TO
rescue those taken into custody. Sabres
were used freely, but finding their
position perllous, the police fired in
the air. a further detachment came
on the scene at double quick, and with
drawn sabres charged and dispersed
the crowd. Many persons were In
jured and many placed under arrest.
The diamond drill., 1907-05-04
Aprii Income and Outgo.

Washington. May 2--The monthly
comparative statement OF tho govern
ment receipts and expenditures shows
that for the month OF April 1907. the
total receipts were S53. .2o0,5ol and tho
expenditures SlSyO71. .i34. leaving a sur
plus for the month OF $5.iS0.457.
The diamond drill., 1907-05-04

Peoria, ILL.,. April 20-Nrs. Mate
Chester. Of Chicago. grand secretary
of the state order OF the Eastern Sta-.
fell down an elevator shaft nj Mayer
hotel and was killed.
The diamond drill., 1907-05-04

rran fapids. Mich, April %. -
80" iekema. OF Holland (RcpJ.
was eijd to congress over Ge1rg,
hu ~ of this city Dcm.l. 10 Hll
,ne ,a 1yinthe Fifth district eau ct
Wy Wv siFnailon OF william Alden
n. Snl,'a f'ntly chosen a. United states
The diamond drill., 1907-05-04
Late lIrom Lora Brynnt.

Hastingt Mich. April 80.--George
Bryant 4 Bowling. father of Lora
Bryant, " fpsllantl coed whose dis.
appearances 3auSed sensation, until
she was 9Qj jld IN the Salvation Army
hcadquari eFs IN Helena. Mont. says
TINT Lora pes written 10 him asking
permisslonto remain in tho west. but
he refuscA 20 grnnt her rennest.
The diamond drill., 1907-05-04
Died ~ be Il Was convenient.

Mount CH Hments, Mich, April 500
Anhony oehler, aged 10, n well
known icter OF this city. entered
the uhderrting rooms OF n. Posner's
ana SAT- vxgn 10 await the return OF
rriend lie was discovered few
minutes % In dying condition. and
The diamond drill., 1907-05-04
VII Iiu''ii a Branch in Canada.

Grand H7pids, Mich. April 30. -
inc WdK'fine Manufacturing com.
pany ha fntercd into an agreement
win 'h h4ity council OF Chatham.
en- on' " 10y II Will receive loan "
S-u'V" t'8 exemptions from taxes IN
re'uin Establishing a branch fac
The diamond drill., 1907-05-04
RIp sfrikc on NJ 'I1risco.

san francisco May L. Seven tfiou-
sand enainlIated with the iron trades
council went out on strike this morn
ing. or this numter 1000 urc located
in san Francisco the others around
san Francisco bnN.
The diamond drill., 1907-05-04
Was a NIiahiy Cool April.

Washington. May / The month
ended yesterday was the coldest April
in the last twenty six years. and with.
In n degree OF the coolest April ever
experienced, according 10 the weather
bureau
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24
CONT ESTS AT nARFARD
Plan to Admit Graduates Free and
 Make Public Pay.

Cambridge, Jan 2S.-It was learned tonight that athletics at Harvard will be continued but under somewhat re- stricted form, as far as gate receipts are concerned, and that a favorable re- port along these lines will be made by the athletic reform committee appoint cd jointly by the fellows and board of oYerseers. The report will be submit ted to the next meeting of the corpor- alton, on February 13, which will give the various branches of athletics sut1i- cient time to arrange schedules of games for the coming season. Among the plans which it is said the commit tee will recommend is one for a super visor of athletics for the entire uni versity.
 Among the plans favored by the com mittee is one for admittance to all games in the stadium to all Harvard graduates without admission fee. The committee recognizes, however, that there is still nearly $1OO,OOO to be paid on the great amphitheater on Soldiers field, and in order to meet yearly pay ments reserved seats will be sold at all games held there. The general public will be charged an admission fee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24
RAGING AZ oLMoND.
English GasoIene Car Captures Twenty
 Mile Event.

Ormond, Daytonia Beach, Fla, Jan. 2S.-Four events were run off to-day, the second of the fifth international automobile tournaments.
 The twenty mile event for American touring cars only was won by Perlman in 22 minutes, 32 4-5, seconds, considered unusually fast time for fully equip ped touring car from a standing start. Four cars started in this event, but two did not finish, one having clutch trouble, and the other being distanedd
 The ten mile event, open to all weights and powers, was won by D. B. Blakely. in gasolene car in min utes, 42 Is seconds.
 A steam car finished second, just ten minutes behind the winner In this event Marriott, driving the record breaking steamer of last year, blew out both cylinder heads, and it was thought he was out of all future events, but repairs have been made, and he will start in events tomorrow.
 The twenty mile international touring car championship was won by Mac Cready, an Englfshman, driving an English gasolene car, in 23 minutes, 5 3-5 seconds. The American car enter ed in this event was 1istanced, and never finished.
 A mile event for motor cycles was won by Curtis in 46 2-5 seconds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24
Methodist Exhibition at Fair.

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 2S.-The official Jamestown exposition committee from the Virginia conference of the Method ist Episcopal church, South, has invit- cd the Methodist Episcopal church with it's 6,OOO,OOO communicants to join the southern church with it's 2,0OO,o ,oOO communicants in a general American Methodist conference at the James, town exposition
 PersonaIl Conducted High Class Tours TO California via Washington Sunset route, February and March z, going via Washington, New Orleans; return- ing via Salt Lake and Denver. Inquire Southern Railway, 228 Washington street; Southern Pacific, ITO Washing ton street, Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24
DIVIDEND LIST.
lends soon due are,

Dividends soon due are;
 American Light and Traction pre- ferred, 1-2; February i; January 19. Amalgamated Copper, g. February 25; January A.
 American Cement, 3; January "A; January F.
 American Locomotive preferred, 1 3-4; January 21; December 26.
 American Locomotive common, 1-4; February 25; February s.
 Canada Southern, IA February i; February 31
 Chicago & Northwestern preferred, 2; January 28; December 12.
 Chicago & Northwestern common, 12; January 2S; December 12
 Cripple Creek Central preferred, i; January 21; January il. Cripple Creek Central common, 1 1-2; January 21: January H.
 Cuyahoga Telephone preferred, 12; February 1; January 20,
 Delaware, Laekawanna & Western, ? 1-2; January 21; January 3.
 District Security Copper 1 1-4; January 2S; January '.
 Lake Shore & Michigan Southern, 6; January 29; December 31.
 Mahoning Coal, s; February 1; Jan uary II.
 Michigan Central, 3; January 29; December 91.
 Missouri Pacific, 1-2; January 21; December %.
 Osceola Consolidated Mining, S6; January 24; December 27.
 Peoria & Bureau Valley 4; February ii; january |
 Reading 1st preferred, 2; March g. February 20.
 Reading End preferred, ?; May 10; April 23.
 Talnmarack Mine, $3; January 24; December 27.
 Tennessee Coal & Iron, 1; February l. January il,
 vandalia, 1-2; February 15; Febru- ary [,
 Torrlngton O., 4; February f. Janu- ary 20.
 Illinois Central, 1-2; March 1; Feb ruary 1.
 United Copper, 1 1-2; January 30; January 16
 United States Rubber 1st preferred, 2; January 91; January IA. United States Rubber End preferred, 1-2: January 31; January 14 Western Union Telegraph, 2 1-2; February 1; January 20, Edison Electric of Boston, 2 1-2; February 1; January 15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24

would deem that, next to my honor, the proudest diadem that I could wear.
 These remarks made deep impress sion on MT, Byrnes' hearers.
 Next all joined in singing Home, Sweet Home" and parted to enjoy the pleasures of home
 Those present were George B. Martin, Governor R. s. woodruff, Lieutenant Governor Everitt J. Lake, J. F. Sup plee, c. D. Martin, E. J. Lake, E. S. Banks, W. B. Bailey, F. c. Bushnell, E. H. Weaver, D. P. Merwin, L. P. Smith, W. M Rowland, A. L. Under wood, J. R. Mason, c. N. Downs, E. l.. Somers, B. E. Stevens, Paul Schu- bert, George T. Bradley, R. A. Brown, l.. Wheeler Beecher E. c. Burroughs, Leslie Moulthrop, w. H. Douglass, L. H. Prindle. H. H. Smith, M. P. Smith, George T. Smith, J. E. Stetson, T. E. Byrnes, E. F. Mansfield, J. N. Cramp- ton, G. L. Burton, J. W. Hemingway H. D. Thompson, F. s. Cornwell, C.. E. Burton, c. B. Thompson, jr., B. R. Dudley. E. L. Fox, c. M. Harrison H. M. Shartenhurg, D. B. Hostetter, T. J. J. Bishop, George H. Dayton, c. M. Walker, J. W. Morse, V. J. Mayo, E. E. Halloek, F. A. Corbin, F. H. Curtiss, F. H. Benton, Ward Bailey
 G. E. Hodson, F. L. Perry, w. A. Main, E. s. Stiles, w. McC. Matthew son, ". H. Graham, M. c. Jenkins, Professor F. A. Leopold, c. E. Julin, H. " Whipple, w. A, Warner, c. E. Skinner, George A. Alling, c. w. BireIy, ". F. Porter ". F. Futile, Frank Steward, J. c. Hyde, James Smith, F. T.. AVerill, F. c. Woodruff, I. H. Dill lon, Henry Horton, J. P. Goodhardt, D. A. Blakeslee, Richard Williams w. K. Newport, A. William Sperry, John c. North, John N. Champion, Alexan- der Cumming, George R. Coan, A. G. i Warner, D. w. Johnston, F. c. Boyd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24
MODERN SABBATH BREAKING.

MODERN SABBATH BREAKING.
 One trouble with all Sahbatarian legislation is that 1t is constantly straining at gnats and swallowing camels. For example, no one in Bos- ton intends, so far as can be discov- cred, to prevent the running of street cars on Sunday. Yet these are used quite as much on errands of pleasure as on errands of necessity or charity quite as much for making excursions into the country as for going to church. Under the present interpreta- tion of the law, however, a hotel DOT ter can be arrested for washing the sidewalk or caterer for delivering ice cream. Now such things as this make neither for religion nor for com fort. People are not to be driven to public worship by withholding oppor- tunities for innocent recreation; on the contrary, they resent the attempt. It is idle to say that Sunday can never ever again be "kept" in the old sense; times have changed, and we have changed with them. Nor does this ne- cessarily mean lack of respect for reli- zion; 1t is a part of the changed con ditions that even the churches. should benefit by what our fathers called Sabbath breaking. Providence Jour- nal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24
TR1rsTEEs NAMED.

Referee Newton has appointed Attor- ney Earliss F. Arvine trustee of the bankrupt estate of the Intercollegiate Mercantile association, of this city. The concern was located in the Knights of Columbus building on Chapel street, and, after receivership proceedings in the superior court, went into bank ruptcy
 Charles L. Johnson, of Quinnipiac avenue, has been appointed by Referee Newton trustee of the bankrupt estate of II. A. Pierce, a grocer on Whalley avenue.
 Abner P. Hayes, of Waterbury, was appointed receiver of the bankrupt es- tate of Raymond P. Saltsman, a shoe dealer of Waterbury. His bond was fixed at 5000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24
URoP, ~ A. GIG GnlP
Almost Incredible Reports of the Ex-
 treme Rieor of Weather.


 London, Jan, 23.--Arctic weather con ditions continue to prevail over nearly the whole of Europe, while, curlously enough, the actual Arctic regions, northern Norway and Iceland, report a prevalence of mild and rainy weather. All the vessels reaching British ports present the unusual spectacle of being covered with long icicles and have an inch or more of ice on their decks.
 Telegrams received from all parts of the continent give almost incredible re- ports of the extreme rigor of the frost grip and the consequent suffering. Many deaths are reported. In Austria two sentinels were found dead at their posts as a result of the cold. The heavy snows continue in Russia and Turkey, and the Danube is frozen over in several places. Slight earthquakes are reported from Batum. The blizzard continues at Constantinople, where the snow is said to be several feet deep. Navigation on the Bosphorus and the Black Sea has been practically sus- pended.
 Berlin, Jan, 29.-Cold weather con- tinues in Germany. The mercury here registered IF degrees, Fahrenheit, below zero this morning, and the bar oneter reached height unsurpassed since meteorological records have been carried in Germany, and is still ris- ing.
 The mercury dropped to l3 degrees below zero at noon to-day in the west ern Harz valleys, and at East Frisia number of persons met their deaths by freezing. A boy was frozen to death in Bochum, and in Dresden two per- sons were found on the streets frog en to death
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24
About s11,OOo Realized for McGovern

New York, Jan. 2s-The last of a series of benefits for Terry McGoyern, the featherweight champion, who is now in sanitarium, was held at Mad iscn Square Garden this evening. There were a number of bouts between boxers and wrestlers of national re- pute. The treasurer of the fund says that between $10Q0o and $l1,O0O has been realized for McGovern from the various benefits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24
Peary Resigns.

New York, Jan. 2s-1t was made known tonight that Commander Rob- ert F. Peary had resigned from the presidency of the American Geograph- ical society Atsthe annual meeting last night the post which the explorer filled for So long was given by the council of the society to Archer M Huntington. son of the late Collis P. HuntinptOn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24
Beverldge on His Child 1nbor nI1.

Washington, Jan. 28.-Senator Bever- idge of Indiana addressed the senate to-day in support of his bill prohibit ing interstate commerce in the product of child labor. His speech was delay ed because of the discussion occasion ed on the house provision increasing the salaries of senators, members of the house and certain cabinet officers. The senate galleries were filled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24
Stead at Work in vienna.

Vienna, Jan. 23.-W. T. Stead, the English editor, had conference here to-day with Baron Won Aehrenthal, the Austro-HLngarian minister of for elgn affairs, on the matter of the ap- preaching Hague peace conference. The minister said he was unable to give any official assula ances on this subject before consulting with Prof. De Martens of St. Petersburg.