davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-01

SISTER. Kcrchival. old boy! unclei'
painted Bob. fun OF excitement Were
you prepared for the news? What do
you think you'll do?"
"KercbIyal and are going 20 be
married. right away answered Ger
tinde. with the astounding imperturba-
Dility OF one who had arranged and
sertIed everything.
~,iarried!" gasped Bob, instincuyely
clutching the mir. as II for support
"Now-at such time: Don't you
know that | am under marching or
ders and that President Davis and
the cabinet are 10 leave for Danyillc
by the evening train and that the Fed
eral army viii be occupying Richmond
by this time tomorrow
.'yes. Robert We were In church
this morning when the news came
Kerchival and have figured II all out
and the doctor agrees with us-that as
Richmond has fallen and Kerchivai
has been released from Libby on pa
role and uncle IL here from Charleston
the only way for us two TO guard
against separation again Is 10 get mar
ried now SO that can be with-with
my husband. whatever happens. So
we have sent for the Rev. DR.. Min
nigerode. and. now that you are here.
the ceremony can be performed and
you be of to join General Lee In half
an hours time. for / suppose he Will
need you now more than ever"
So they were married. Kerchiyal and
Gertrude. and Colonel Ellingham left
them Immediately after the ceremony
radiantly happy together In the midst
OF the climatic conyergng or all the
storms OF war.
President Davis and his cabinet had
left Richmond by special train for
Danvillc. Colonel Robert Ellingham
had hurried away on horseback in the
opposite direction Immediately after
the marriage ceremony 10 join the
army or General Lee. now marching
out OF Petersburg up the north side OF
the Appomattox river toward Amelia
Court House.
The only people who remained In
Richmond were those who were poor
and could not go away. or those who.
like the Ellinghams. had home inter
ests to hold them there and no other
place to 20 TO should they leave the
city, and those others who, Ike Colo
mel Kerchival West, were Union sol
diers in Confederate prisons or on pa
role.
At the same time General Grant was
riding into Petersburg through desert
ed streets between rows of closed. ST.
lent streets. The next day he started
with his army after the departing Con-
federates. his columns moving south
OF the Appomattox parallel 10 Lees
route north OF that stream. He had
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-01


turesque old church across the
park from the White House the gallant
and impetuous Captain Heartsease
after an intermittent courtship tina
had lasted considerably longer than the
late civil war. was finally TO claim Jen
ny Buckthorn as his unblushng bride
And the added feature OF the occn
Sion, arranged ne the eleventh hour In
consequence OF the arrival OF Colonel
Robert Dillingham;. late or the Confed'
crate army from veritabIe Odyssey
OF experiences after Appomattox, 10 be
united inseparably with gentle but un
faltering Madeline West
Such an occasion. OF course. would
be incomplete without Madeline's
brother Kerchival and Colonel Filing
hams sister Gertrude That happy pair
OF "newlyweds" were even now has
tening on from Richmond for the grand
matrimonial celebration OF the wars
ending. DIR. Ellingham had promised TO
come with them. The headquarters Of
the joyous and eventful reunion was 10
be the hospitable home OF General
Buckthorn.
The return OF General Haverlll was
set for the very day OF the wedding
- his fnf.,ncr v-.rS va'~-t Filing.
ham. That the call OF I,is own home
had not brought him back long before
seemed unaccountable to almost OF
all 10 his own wife. Mrs. Constance
Haverill.
Mrs. Haverill and her daughter Edith.
as she now called poor Franks widow.
sat together In the coy morning room
OF the Haverill residence the day be-
fore thc--beforc the day. Edith's little
son, a sturdy four-year-old. was play
Ing soldier with some other children In
the dooryard outside.
ut seems hardly possible that the
war Is over.- said Edith. standing at
the window. with the troops return
ing and the flags flying and the bands
playing. every day is like holiday.
And so Il Is. suppose. for those for.
tunate women whose husbands are
coming back 10 them"
Eyes. Edith dear sighed Mrs. Hnv-
Grill. "to those women whose husbands
are coming back 10 them. Al. forgive
me. petit WIS seltshiy thinking OF
myself. but you know that In my heart
also share your grief"
Dear. II II months since you have
shown me any letter from General
Haverill-from Franks father. And
did you not expect the general home
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-01
. by Patriot Publishing company.
Petershure's Closed and Silent Houses

foreseen That Lee in bis retreat would
endeayor 60 reach Amelia Court House,
where his separate columns coming
from Petersburg and Richmond could
unite and where he might expect 10
receive supplies.
Two days later, the retreat continu-
ing. Sheridan descended with a large
force upon the Confederate rear guard
at Sailors creek. email tributary
flowing north into the Appomattox.
and overwhelmed the commands OF
Generals Ewell and Anderson. captur-
ing these aud several other high OIL
GERS, including General Lees eldest
son. General G. w. Custis Lee.
On April : the Confederates stopped
ut Farmville 60 feast. having come up
with the FIRST provisions that had
reached them since leaving Petersburg.
and Ia fight again. This time they
succeeded in beating on Sheridan's
cavalry and pushed cn another stage
toward Lynchburg.
But the once great army OF Northern
Virginia was now reduced 10 two snail
corps of infantry. and the cavalry
corps under Generals Fitz Lee. Gordon
and iosser. for the one time com
mnnder OF the Laurel brigade OF the
Shenandoah valley had rallied n new
mounted force and was now doing yeo-
mans service In an an but hopeless
campaign where laurels were scarce.
but where loyalty and courage did not
go unhonored.
Colonel Robert Ellingham was with
Gordon. whose cavalry corps. after
lighting all the way from Petersburg
ns rear guard for the wagon trains.
WIS now transferred 20 the front.
MY corps Is worn 10 a fragile" said
the gallant Gordou az the campfire
council on the night OF the Sth. "but N
the force beyond Appomattox Court
House Is Shcridnn's cavalry alone we
can held II until Longstreet comes up
and then cut through"
The attack was made az daybreak.
There was a moment when II took on
the Fictitious look OF victory as the
Confederate lines charged. cheering
wildly. and redoubIcd their flre as the
Union cavalry slowly fell back. They
did not know that Sheridan already
had the game 10 his hands and was
now only skirmishIng for "A wind-up
without mourning any more loss than
should be- absolutely needful. No soon.
or had the cavalry disappeared from
their front than Lees troops saw the
solid Infantry lines Of the Army OF the
James massed before them. ready for
an attack. Longstreet. covering the
Confederate rear. was at the same
time threatened by Meade with SUI.
perIor force and could not come 20
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-01
CHAPTER Xxx.
The Double Wedding.

ST\HE double wedding was 10 take
place az st. Johns. Washing
ton. In that venerable and pic
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-01
CHAPTER XIX.
The Surrender.

TT WAS lovely Sabbath morning
OF springtime-the I'd OF April,
IL 1865. The church bells Of Rich
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01
YEAR FAR FROM
 SATISFACTORY
In the Stock Market Dur ing 1912 the Low Prices and Restricted Business Were Among the Most Adverse Features
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1srArcHI

NEW YORK. Dec. 31.-Tne year of 1912 in the financial district was far from satisfactory In the stock mar ket low prices and restricted business were the most adverse features. Of the various commodity markets, the cotton exchange almost alone had an active and profitable year. The enor- nous crop of cotton itself was pre- ventative of such disastrous and spectacular markets as were witnessed in blooms" of recent years
 DuIlness of the stock market found partial reflection in the operations of local banks and trust companies, but all these institutions are believed to be in better condition than at any other time since the end of 1907, and many have added handsomely to their resources and surplus accounts Bank ing houses, especially those with in ternational connections. felt the effect of the world wide hardening in money and congestion in securities in the markets here and in Europe, and lat terly the decline caused by the Balkan war
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01
Treaty With Russia Expires And NOne
 Is C0ntem plated
IAssoc1t ED PRESS p1sPATcH1

WASHING ON, Dec. 31.-The ex- piration at n dnight of the treaty of trade and con nerce between America and Russia, arkng as it does the complete failu of diplomacy to ad- just the grave issues between the two countries, throws upon the admins trative and jud 'ial officers of the gov erpments the whole burden of the maintenance ol friendly relations be- tween the two l5untries as well as the conservation Of the growing trade amounting to .ter fifty million dol lars each year.
 The treaty, which has been in effect since 1892 wa denounced by the United States as he result of the pop ular feeling against Russia's refusal to recognize the passports issued by American Jews. No negotiations are likely to result in new treaty are in progress. The conditions where here after govern. must exist solely by vir tue Of administrative orders. and the exercise of the powers common to all nations under the inter national lay.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01
RailYOQd Men
 Face Charges
 Of fManSl0mghter
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHJ

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Dec. 31- Criminal proceedings against the of ficials of the New York, New Haven X Hartford Railroad company for the loss of life in the wreck of the Springfield express at Westport, Conn, last October, were begun to- day by the Fairfield county authori- ties, when Vice President Henry J. Horn of Boston. General Manager Benjamin R. Pollock and General Su- perintendent Charles N Woodward, both of New Haven, were arrested on bench warrants charging them with manslaughter
 They are held responsible for the wreck and loss of life because through alleged gross and culpabe negligence they failed to keep the rCadbed, equipment and service in such condition as to ensure the safe ty of passengers. The specific al legation is that they did kill anC slay one Jane Doe" She was burned in the wreckage
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01
PUMPED WATER WILL BE USED
 AT SACAT0N
Indians on Gila Reservation Withdraw Objections to Pumping for Irrigation
 and Work on Well Will Be Pushed to Completion

Satisfied, now. apparently with gov ernmept pumped water for their lands, the Indians of the Gila River reserva- tiOnS have requested the reclamation service through MT Thackeray, agent at Sacaton, to complete immediately the project which was left unfinished last spring Director Newell of the United States reclamation service left yesterday for SacatOn to look over the ground. taking with him Engineer R. E. Peabody of the Salt River valley force, who will examine the work ond report an estimate on the completion of the project. The work now done in cludes seven pumps, finished; a well, canal and some lateralS extending from the canal to the land lines of the In dians.
 The fact the Indians are asking for the pump project does not necessarily mean they have given up hope of get ting the San aCrlos dam and reservoir. They still hope for that with tenaci- ous hope; but they also see the neces-
 sity of finishing the wells and canal
 lines so the floods of the river can be
 supplemented by clear water. The ob-
 jectiOn to the pumped water on the
 ground it contains salt in sufficient
 quantity to destroy the crops seems to
 have been forgotten, though there was strong fight made before the con- gresional Investigating committee on that matter last spring.
 MT. NeWell's visit to Sacaton has not the significance of an investigation from which will be determine the pol icy of the service in reference to com pleting the pump project. He is simp- ly looking over the actual on the ground situation, so that when the question comes to him through tht proper, if devious channels of govern I ment reference, he can act with some security in his knowledge of condi- | tiors. Louis C. Hill accompanied thF party to explain the work already done and to get a line on what is needed tC 1 finish it. MT. Peabody, designing en. gineer. of the local staff; will go ovel
 the situation in preparation for a re fContinued on Page Esightl
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01
FLASHES YEARS GREETING.

a WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-A New Years greeting was flashed to all the world at midnight from the navy de- partment's great new wireless tower at Arlington Va. The Arlington op- orator last night succeeded in catch ing the time signal from the Eiffel tower at Paris, a distance of 3900 miles, and the French station was expected to watch for the New Years signal.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01
ROCKEFELLER
 EVADES MONEY
 TRUST SUBPENA
Is Said to Be in Hiding in His New York Home While Process Servers and Detectives Stand on Guard
ASSOCIATED PRESS DGsPArcul

NEW YORK, Dec. 31-"We will get Rockefeller if it takes all win ter" This is the defiant challenge which was issued tonight by Jerry South, chief clerk of the house of representatives, in command of the government process servers and the hired detectives who are trying to serve William Rockefeller with a subpoena to appear on January be- fore the Pujo committee Investigating the money trust"
 We have both his New York house and his TarrytoWn home surrounded and he cannot escape us" said the chief clerk. We can wait as long as he can"
 Believing the oil millionaire who Is wanted to testify concerning the stock market operations in Amalga- mated Copper and who has been eVading service for week, is hid den in his big Fifth avenue man. sion, South and Sergeant at Arms Riddel marshaled the greater part of their forces in that neighborhood today and every means of egress | II Olii liit IiOuSe, lHCluull'S lIie COd 1 chute, were guarded. The watchers will remain on duty all night ii 1 necessary and tomorrow morning vii | be relieved by other sentinels. Ser | geant at Arms Riddel said that only | lack of authority keeps him from en- ! terirg the house forcibly. He ex- | plained that he is powerless under i the law to serve the subpoena as lon,
 as MT. Rockefeller chooses to keel | himself locked up.
 The belief that Rockefeller was il his New York house was strength
 ened when the process servers re ported to Riddel that they had seer pr Walter F ChapelIe, Mir Rocke feller's physician, enter and leave tn house. The physician de lied late
 that he had been at the Rockefelle | residence
 T cannot tell you where Rocke
 feller is,'' he said. but if I were il I (Continued on Page Niae)
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01
any Structures Are Al "eady Flannel and Pres ent Indications Are That Valuations Will Exceed Any Previous Year

xclusive of the buildings erected
 Phoenix and not coming within
 jurisdiction of the building in- .ctor. in which are classed the 1dsome S280,0OO federal building
 new Polytechnic high school build : and the ward school buildings ued at more than S6O. 900. the city
 Phoenix during the year just sed erected buildings within her 'porate limits valued at S662. 723, ording to the report of Building 7ector J. NJ. Creighton completed terday evening. For this colossal k 437 building permits were is I If the buildings erected with
 permits, together with the $200,
 or more expended upon handsome
 dences within a radius of two es of the city and which are really part of Phoenix as they afford mes for those who are engaged business here, the building boom in )enix in 1912 mounted to the hand ne figure of $1,327,000.
 of the 437 permits issued by h. cctor Creighton, he estimates that least 300 were for the erection of W homes in this city. The re ainder were for business properties fol such structures as are requir-
 for housing stock and for ware ,Uses purposes. Figures on this isis the year 1912 was the greatest buildings erected in the history of is city.
 Another thing which does not ap- ar in the report of the building in- 'ector is the actual cost of tine ildings erected. The permits are issued on estimates of the JpToximate cost of the proposed ructure and it is a well known fact at a building is hardly ever erected anywhere near the cost of the in al estimate. It usually exceeds by lyWhere from ten to twenty five per
 Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01
RECEIVES REWARD
 FROM PRESIDENT

SEATTLE, Dec. 31.-William Rouse, Jr., private of the One Hundred and Fiftieth company of the United States coast ar tillery, stationed at Fort Ward, received a certificate of merit from President Taft for assist ing in saving the lives of several persons at the time of the col lapse of a gangplank at the Coleman dock, in ths city, last May
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01
SUICIDES AFTER
 SHOOTING TWO

FRESNO, Dec. 31.-The Seto, a Japanese. committed suicide to- day by swallowing poison, after last night shooting MT. and Mrs. Hiraoka. also Japanese, at BoWles station. The woman died this morning and the second victims death is hourly expected Seto was captured near Del Key this morning after an all night search by officers.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01

HE GOOD RESOLUTIONS DIE YOUNG
 By John T. McCutcheon,

lcop,r:ght: 1s1s By John T. Mccutcheon.I
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01
HARRINGTON IS OUT
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcH1

ST. PAUL, Dec. 31.-Robert l. Far rington, vice president in charge of accounting for the Great Northern railway, whose resignation was an- nounced December 7 formally severed his connection with the railroad today. No immediate successor will be ap pointed.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01
HEAR NEWELL TONIGHT.

The farmers of the valley, the business men of Phoenix and all citizens are urged to attend the lecture by Director Frederick H. Newell of the United States rec lamatiOn service at the high school auditorium. MT. Newell will speak on the work of recla- nation. He has been connected with the service since it's in stitution. The lecture. beginning It o'clock, will be illustrated.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01

Continued on Page Three)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-20
oSshsp Case to De TRIED Watnsv&
Jury.

Supreme Court Justice Gerard So-dax
oenisd . motion made by Attorney
James w. Osborne to have the divorce
action brought By Mrs. Abigail Hancock
BISHOP against James Cunningham
Bishop tried before q Jury. This means
that the cage will be tried before q Gu.
pfeme Court Justice sitting alone. An
attorney representing Mrs. J. Tsmpas
Owathmey, named a. corsspundsnt b.
Mrs. Bishop, suggested that the case 10
tried In secret before Q referee but J,o.
ucs Gerard paid no attention 70 ne
suggestion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-20

Jsc 10 19c IMP0kTED ARTIFICIAL
FLOWER SAMPLES-sli kinds Of summer
Flowers, including vistsris. iilss. TO-
~ s'i ssA iii TxiiiiiHIA iosa sraArs
Ono Of the big hits Of the season 90.
In the best colerings; at.......... 6VC
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-20
BELMONT OFFERS
TO HELP SHERIFF
PREVENT BETTING
Asks That Deputies at Race
Track Be Men Of Standing,
: and Would Share Expense.

49,. .lsrecisl b 7ns Dvvuins Wu4a.S
AINEOIAA. May 3o-That the racino
associations are determined to hav,
clean racing without gambling and vii
Do svsrytMns IN their power to assis
TIE ofaciais In eliminating the book.
f,aksrs was declared to-day In letter.
received from August Belmont BIZ II,
ohsriff and District-Attorney Of Nassau
count, The lsttsr to Charles N. wy
ssag. Dsstrict-Attornsy. ran:
"Dsar sAr:
tue westchsstsr Racing Assoo.s.
Don. In conjunction with ne Brook
N Jockey Club. Will hold . ssriss
race meetings q Belmont Park,
Nednning Nay 30 and ending July &
0aA In order that every precaution
may b taken TO prevent violations
- She criminal Law In regard 10
eembifn0. W have forwarded to the
sheriff Of Nassau County q letter,
q whoa ~ enclose you q COPY.
IT p che desire Of the associations
- hsrsAn stated. that you should
0vs the sheriff such legal advice a.
nay be necessary 70 enable him 10
6tsalissntly end properly enforce
ne NV sGaanst gambling while these
races ere being conducted. He should
appoint ~ deputy shsrifRs to attend
shs .reces men Of such standing IN
che community that they DO relied
0pon TO enforce the Law.
I'VE are prepared to render you
every assistance In our power. Be-
1eve me. With regards.
Very respectfully yours.
"t0ignSd) AUGUST BELMONT,
For the Association"
The letter 70 Sheriff Demott IL simila,
to that TO The Dlstrict-Attorney and
sn1s with: The associations desire your
aid and cooperation In the prevention
and suppression of all acts at these
meetings constituting criminal ofYense,
against the provisions Of the law for.
bidding poolselling. bookmaking or an,
other kind Of gambling. We reQues,
you to have present At these meeting.
deputy sherihs who shall be men OF
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-19

Three cupfuls scalded milk, four Ia
blespoonfuls butter, three tablespoon
fuls sugar, one teaspoonful salt, eight
cupfuls flour. one yeast cake dissolved
IN one-fourth cupful warm water. Pour
the scalded milk over the butter, sugar
and salt and when lukewarm beat in
four cupfuls Of -four, then add yeast.
Cover closely and set In warm place to
rise. When light enough add more
dour tthe other four cupfuls). Knead
and set to rise. After 1t has risen till
light knead again and roll out to about
half-inch thickness. Cut with small
biscuit cutter, brush with melted but
ter, crease. press edges together, put
In buttered tins and let rise till very
light, then bake in brisk oven Is or
20 minutes.
II you do not always feel that you
can afford all milk and all butter. take
half water and half lard.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-19
ORANGE Charlotte

Crate the yellow rind OF one orange,
pour over 1t onehalf Of a cupful of
boiling water. cover closely and steep
for ID minutes. Soak one-duarter of q
cupful OF gelatin in one-quarter Of a
cupful OF cold water Put the water
in which the rind is sleeping over the
fire. bring rapidly to the boiling point,
add one cupful OF sugar, bring again
to the boiling point and pour over the
gelatin Strain and set aside until
cool, then add one cupful of strained
orange Juice. When 1t begins to thick.
On stir In carefully one cupful of
cream whipped to a stir froth. Have
ready a glass dish lined with split
lady's fingers. Pour into It the mix.
ture, and when set sprinkle over the
top some candied orange peel chopped
fine.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-19

on the steamer Dortmund of the Ham.
burg'American line, which was living
at the docks. The young men were
told that the ship was bound for Bos.
ton. They accompanied The agent tn
an office.
They say that they met a Swede on
the way and no consented to 70 along
Ihe three were asked to sign shin.
ping papers. but the Swede refused to
sign until he had read them. This
angered the agent, who ia alleged to
nave drawn a revolver and knocked
the Swede unconscious.
The young men say that they were
given about 81 worth of clothing and
put aboard the ship. Then they
learned that they were bound for Ham.
burg instead OF Boston, but were
forced to work. When the steamer
reached the other side of the Atlantic
the young men went TO Consul Gen.
eral Skinner at Hamburg and
lodged their complaint. MIR. Skinne,
sent them back to this country u
make their complaint to the immlgrs
ton authoritisR