davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-02
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Der &ultur beledt. Seine @rpbbett
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-02

@4on beute bat bic Oelprobucttun
bic gefammte @tsenb seboben. Die
Bauern f9lisben gontracte nit ben
Werfen, bic ibnen einen ni4t unerbebs
liden Mntbeil am 9epinn ii4ern, bic
Mrbeiter fommer bon nett ber, Inn eis
men suten, reselmGBisen Sagespers
bienft einauitreiden. giroa 200 Mrbeis
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-02

burg setpefen. benn ars ftratesif9
tpi4tger puntt bate Nienburs tets
ben 9auptanpraI Der fetnbliden 9ees
re gu ertragen. Na4 benz 3Oidbrtsen
Rrtese iparen bon ben 600 9Guiern
nur nod $50 iibrig, unb in bieien
pobnten meiitens Wittpen unb Wats
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-02
Sefuns i'm steinbuber Meer.

fen. Nu4 i'm iiebenidbrisen &riese
ipurben Nienburs unb bic sanae um>
sebuns bon ben Sran5oien 19amIOs
ausgeraubt.
Mtt benz in Nienburs seftoblenen
Gelbe tpurbe in paris bas palais
&i4elieu erbaut. Sn Der Neuaeit ma9t
fi4 Ntenburg itattli9 beraus, es ent<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-02

Ie beiibt. Die WGlber UNI &oppen=
briiss aGblen gu ben i9Oniten 8u4en>
beftdnoen Observation-Disclosures. Oas 9e>
bet 1T reid an Salaqueaen unb MAJ
mentli4 Der 0eifter birst betrd9tlis
4e &oblenflDBe. Ser 5auptort bes
Oeifters lit bic etna 1000 @inpobner
sGblenbe Stabt Springe, betannt als
cine Der beliebteften Sasbitationen bes
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-02
Som au @erben.

XemDrbeu nb Otepbol, ltnb bic
bebeutenbften Srtfdaften bieIer @e>
genb, beibes alte 2anbftdbtaan unb
beibe nod nit ben Sriimmerreiten al
ter 3minsbursen a%usgeftattet. Oiepz
bola mar ebemals bic annette Neiibena
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-24
DEATH IN A FIERY FURNACE.
Twenty-Five PEOPLE BELIEVED TO HAVE
NET DEATH IN A CHICAGO FIRE.
Men working on the seventh Yioo, Unable
Z" Mako Their Escape and met .
Horribi~ Dc.tb--Nun,ber Of Dead
Not Yet known

Five men are known TO havs los
their lives 10 fire which partially de-
stroyed the plant OF the Chicago
branch OF the Glucose Sugar Redainp
company. situated at Taylor street and
the Chicago river. The list OF the dead
will certainly be much greater than
i've and may reach as high as thirty.
The estimates run all the way from
that number down 10 ten. Only ono
OF the Eve men whose bodies have been
recovered has been Identified
The fire broke out with an explosion
In The drying house. which is seven
stories In height and stands close TO
the maiu building Of the plant. which
Is fourteen stories high third
structure is four stories high. The
two smaller buildings were destroyed
and the larger baIiding ras badly
damaged.
The hro spread after tho explosion
with such rapidity that IL was lmpos.
sible for the men In the upper stories
OF the drying house TO make their
escape, and II is the number OF men
believed to have been at work on tho
seventh floor that causes tho unoer.
tainty In the list OF dead Some
OF the employees who made their |
escape say there were twenty or thirty,
and others say there were not more
than ten at work when the fire broke
out. Whatever the number, all are
dead, -Four men leaped from tho up
per floors and ali met death.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-24
WOMAN STARTS RACE RIOT.
SERIOUS TROUBLE BREAKS OUT IN AN
ALABAMA TOWN.
Negro Woman Pushed White Man From,
Railroad Trestie and Started FREQ
for All Fight Between Whites
and Blacks.

One white man is missing and sup.
posed to be dead, another is fatally
wounded and TWO negroes are seriously
shot as a result OF race riot at Little
ton, small mining town twenty-three
miles from Birmingham, Alabama.
| Supposed dead: Ira Greet, white. The
Injured: Joe Thompson, white. shot
through bowels, serious; John Baer,
negro, shot in heel and thigh, serious;
William Tolbert, negro, who shot
Thompson, shot In chest, serious.
The trouble was precpitated by
negro woman, who pushed Joe Thomp-
son, white man, from railroad
trestle. The woman was accompanied
by William Tolbert. negro, who fired
Thompson, who was not seriously
hurt, went for assistance, and, accom-
panied by Ira Creel and John Rouse,
began search for the negroes. Other
negroes had joined Tolbert by this
time, and from improvised breastworks
they fred upon the white men. Thomp- |
son fell at the first shot and his COM
panions sought cover. fusillade |
followed, and only ceased when both
sides had exhausted their ammunition.
The white citizens of Littleton became
alarmed for fear of further trouble, as
the negroes were largely in the ma
lority, and called on Sheriff Burgin
Tor assistance.
The negroes are said to have stolen
several hundred pounds of powder
rom one Of the magazines at the
mines, and there is fear that they will
attempt to blow up some of the build
ngs. Littleton is closely guarded.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-24
Mon.trou. Montana Apples.

Jack Q. Griffin, the we'll know
ranchmsn OF the Bear Paws, has on ex-
hioition in Havre, Mont, an apple
grown on his ranch. The apple weighs
one pound and is fifteen inches in cir
conference, and Is OF the king of
Thompson County" variety Its from
tree i've years old. All the farmers
In the Bear Paw district have, during
the past few years, planted fruit or
chards, and Chotesu county, in time.
VIII produce as fine fruit as is grown
elsewhere In Montana.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-24
DRINK Cnrhollc Acid

Joseph Bernheim, q well-known
bookkeeper of Helena, Mont. sat down
near the courthouse and drank the
contents OF a six-ounce bottle of car
bolic acid. Death followed in less than
i've minutes, and it is believed that is
was directly caused by the strangula-
sion due to the contraction of the
muscles Of the throat, for the reason
that the acid had not had time to work
on the stomach. He has been an in
valid for months, and every effort to
regain health had been fruitiess-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-24
CASTRO is vICTORIOUs.
venezuelan Rebels Defeated After Desper-
ate Battle, In Which Three Thousand
Men Were Killed.

A messenger has arrived at La
Victoria, Venezuela, from the scene of
the engagement near that place be-
tween government troops and revolu-
tionists, bringing the news that after
several days of terrible ghting, 1000
rebels under General Mendoza had
abandoned the field, having retired
from their last position, six miles from
La Victoria, Friday night, retreating
in the direction of Villa de Cura. Ac-
cording to President Castro, the killed
and wounded number 3,00O
During the last days of the fighting,
the temperature rose to 116 degrees,
and visitor to the scene of the en-
gagement declares he ne YER saw such
terrible spectacle as was presented
by the battlefield.
The victory of the government troops,
which is said to be due to the personal
courage of President Castro, who,
twice, with Mauser rifle in hand,
charged at the head of his soldiers, is
considered a serious t-baclS for the
cause of the revolutionists
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-24
Young EnAlishman Killed In Attempt to
Win Small Bet.

A young Englishman jumped from
the top of Santa Fe freight train
while crossing the Salt Fork bridge,
near Ponca City, Okla, saying the mo-
mentum would carry him to the bank,
and making a small bet to that effect.
He fell short, however. struck rock
in the river and was instantly killed.
In his pockets were found evidences
that he was n nephew of the Earl of
Lousdale, and that he had served in
the British army in India.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-24
A Candidate for tho eallow..

Patrick Devanney, an oysterman
has been shot and killed by Francis
Reilly, janitor Of an apartment house
in New York City. Devanney had
been caring for his sick wife all day
and had walked out for breath of
fresh air. He stopped in front of an
apartment house and leaned against
the railing, putting his cigar. Sud-
denly the ianitor, an entire stranger.
rushed out and ordered him to move
on. Devanney is said TO have replied
that he had perfect tight to use the
street, whereupon the janitor drew
revolver and fired Devanney fell
dead. The janitor went back to his
quarters, where the police found him.
To them he said, as he was taken to
jail: "There have been lot of lott
erers at bout here and | made up my
mind to get rid of them IL had to kill
some one. | guess the next one will
move when tell him to-.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-24
Convicted OF killing MIN who is Yet
Alive.

just as the case OF Clarence Peake
charged with the murder OF Sias
Hulin, at Clinton. Tenn, was about to
be called in the supreme court a
man entered the court room unan-
nounced aud. addressing Chief Justice
Beard, said: II am Slas Huliu,
who was not killed by Clarence PealSe -
Peake, who is the sou OF prominent
family had been sentenced in lower
court to ten years in the penitentiary
and is now in the insane asylum near
knoxville, a raving maniac, rs IA result
of his troubles. Iulin declares that
feake shot another. whose name is
now unknown. and that he tIlulinl es-
capped on the first train and went to
Colorado. from which state he came
back here TO prove that he was not
dead
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-24
jim YOUNGER SUICIDES.
Member OF Notorious Gang of Bandits
Takes His Own Life.

Takes His Own Life.
James Younger formerly mem Der
OF the notorious James boys band of
outlaws, which infested the western
country quarter of injury ago,
committed suicide at st. Paul. Mimi
Saturday by shooting He left a letter
to the press in which he gives as rea-
son for his act, dependency over con-
tinued i'll health and separation from
his friends. The suicide is supposed to
have occurred about s o'clock in the
morning. Younger occupied room
In a down town block, and when he
did not make his appearance as usual,
search was made for him. About
O'Clock in the afternoon the door of
his room was broken in and his dead
body found stretched on the floor be.
side his bed, a revolver clutched in his
right hand. He had shot himself
through the head and evidently had
been dead for several hours.
Younger, since his pardon from the
state penitentiary in July of last year,
has led an exemplary life His first
employment was as travelling agent
Tor tom bstone dealer, and on one of
the trips he made about the state he
was quite seriously hurt by fall from |
a wagon. Old wounds he had received |
In earlier life also gave i'm much |
trouble, and, although he soon OBJ |
tanned lighter employment, his health |
was extremely precarious, and this
caused him much worrimept. He was
81 years of age.
James Younger was the youngest of
three brothers, Robert, Coleman and
James Younger, who. between the
years of 1866 and 1878, gained great
lotoriety through their association
With Jesse aud Frank James. The
band headed by Jesse James was
charged with innumera BILE robberies
II banks and railroad trains, in the
Execution of which many desperate en-
counters took place and number of
men were killed. The members of the
'and had served through the Civil war.
lighting on the side of he Confeder-
cy with Quantrell and his guerrillas.
The scenes of most of their post-bel-
mn depredations was the state of Mis-
ouri and those adjacent thereto.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-24
COAL STRIKE is OFF.
iiy Unanimous Vote Miners Accept the
Arbitration Plan.

Afbitfation fiau.
With shout that fairly shook the
convention building, the representa-
tives OF the l47, 900 mine workers, who
have been on strike since last May.
officially declared off at noon Tuesday
the greatest contest ever made between
capital and labor. and placed all the
questions involved in the struggle In
the hands OF the arbitration commits
sion appointed by the president OF the
United States. When the news was
flashed 10 the towns and villages down
Ia the valleys and on the mountains
OF tho coal regions the inhabitants
heavcd u Sigh OF relief. Many DAYS
have gone by since such welcome news
was received. Everywhere there was
rejoicing, and ia many places the end
OF the strike WAS the signal for i'm
promptu town celebrations. The an
thracite coal region, from it's largest
city-Scranton down TO the lowli
coal patch, has suffered by the conflict.
and every one now looks for better
times.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-24
TO MURDER FRENCH PRESIDENT
Dangerous Anarchist Arrested In Time to
Prevent Execution OF His Plans.

Dangerous Anarchist Arrested In Time to
Prevent Execution OF His Plans.
The Paris Figaro says man was
detected early Tuesday morning at
tempting to climb wall OF the Elysee
Palace. IL is believed that be intended
to hide IN the palace garden in the
hope OF obtaining an opportunity to-
assassiuatc President Loubet.
The man was arrested aud was found
to be armed with poignard and
loaded revolver. lie has been recog-
nized as dangerous anarchist, who
has already been convicted three times
aud upon two OF these occasions for
manufacturing explosive machines.
The police are trying to keep the
matter quiet and refuse to divulge the
mans name.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-24

Three Masked Men Rob Passengers Near
North Ysmhiil

The Tillamook stage was held up
Saturday night by three masked men
hve miles from North Yamhill. Ore.
fhe robbers secured 5000 from the
passengers and then escaped. The
hiRhwaymen compelled the passengers
to get out of the stage, stand in line
st the roadside and hand over their
valuables. The country is heavily
timbered and there IS little probability
OF capturing the robbers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-24
WAS LuRED TO HER DEATH.

Killing OF Mrs. Ssmmons Near Grant
Wyoming, 10 Being InvestIE Hted.
The case OF Charles A. Summons.
who was brought to Cheyenne from
Grant, Wyoming, and lodged in Jail on
a charge OF numbering his wife, pre-
sents some unusual phases. The kill
ing occurred at the ranch Of Sammons'
sister. Mrs. Brae, and appears to have
been the result of cold blooded
scheme to get Mrs. sammons out OF
the way
Sammons came to Wyoming several
months ago, having deserted his wife
! and two small children in Oklahoma.
A third child, boy 0 years OF age,
Sammons brought with him. The de-
serted wife made every effort to locate
her husband, and by accident discov-
cred his presence at Grant.
She wrote an appealing letter for
him to return or allow her 10 come to
him. The answer was telegram tell
ing her to come at once, that her child
was i'll and not expected to live. On
the next train she started for Wyoming
and her death. The Brae ranch is
thirty miles from the nearest railroad
point.
Mrs. Sammons arrived at Wbeatland
Wednesday morning in a distracted
condition and rode all that day in
order TO reach the child's bedside as
CO. It
place shortly before nightfall, TO find
that her son was not i'll, and to be
greeted with abuse and reviling by her
husband.
Two hours later report was sent
from the place that Mrs. Summons had
either acciden tally shot herself or had
committed suicide. NeighLors re-
yarded the circumstances as suspicious
and telegraphed for the coroner to
come. The result of his investigation
was that Sammons was arrested for
murder.
The coroner's jury's verdict is that
Mrs. Summons came to her death from
he effects of shotgun charge; that
ne wound is so situated that it could
lot have been self-inflicted; that there
vas no chance for the shooting to have
cen acciden tai. and that in the minds
the jury the wound killing Mrs
lannon's was the result of a shotgun
barge fred by C. A. Samwons.
The circumstances in the case leave
title doubt that Sammons was afraid
hat his wife would follow him to
rant and make trouble; that he sent
er a false message in order that she
ould come to the Brae ranch, and
ordered her in cold blood upon her
rival. The only other persons about
lie ranch at the time of the killing
ere Mrs. Brae and the Summons boy.
Sammons has little to say in regard
the shooting. He is middle-aged
an and has one wooden leg. Reports
ON Oklahoma say that he treated mis-
lfe shamefully there
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-24
NEGRO BURNED AT STAKE.
Arksas~s Ffend Pays Penalty for Asssult-
Ing woman.

Arksnsss Ficnd Pays Penalty for Assault-
Ing Woman.
Charles Young. anegro charged with
assaultipg and afterwards numbering
Mrs. Edward Lewis, n white woman,
was burned at Forest City. Ark, by "a
mob OF Infatuated citizens. Sheriff w.
y. Williams used every effort against
this extreme measure lie had tele-
phoned TO Judge Hutton, Of that dis
trict, who had promised to como the
next day and give immediate trial TO
the negro. and the leaders Of the mob
had given the sheriff positive pledges
that they would await the trial and
take no violent measures.
About $40 o'clock mob marched to
the jail and demanded the keys Dep
uty Sheriff Murphy undertook TO com
municate with Sheriff Williams,
whereupon members OF the mob forci-
bly, took the cell keys from Murphy,
and breaking in the cell door with
sledge hammers, dragged the prisoner
from his cell Sheriff Williams had
arrived in the meantime his protests
being UNDECIDED.
The mob took the negro to point |
about half mile east Of town, bound
him, piled wood around him and set
ire to 1t.
The negro begged piteously for his
lie, but the mob turned deaf ears In
! short time the flames leaped up and
ne expired Ia the presence of the sew
raj hundred men composing the mob
tier Young had been put to death,
he mob started in quest OF another
egro. alleged to have been implicated
a the killing Of Mrs. Lewis, but was
nable to lind him.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-24
Money Thrown a, Tn. soer Generals.

''''Sy ~ ine porf Generals.
General Dewet spoke in his night
shirt at o'clock Sunday morning at
the Hanover station to crowd OF
1000 persons, who almost s:ormed the
train. The general leaned out OF =
window as he addressed the Assem- age
recount'ng the warmth OF the Beers,
reception in Berlin and the liberslity
OF the Germans.
The generals collected a total of
ss7,too in Berlin. They undertook to
give autographs receipts to every con-
tributor Of si.e5, and had to spend sew
eral hours daily signing receipts.
Dcwet said that II the thing kept up
his right arm would be in a sling as
the result OF writer's paralysis. En-
velopes containing money were thrown
into the Beers carriages when they
we're out driving.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-24

collection OF so, 900 insects has lust
been purchased by the department OF
zoology OF the University OF Chicago.
This great number Of bugs" was col
lected from AL parts OF the world by
the late John Akhurst noted entom-
ologlst Of proolsIyn.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-24
pr,sn'. Visit to u,ah.

William Jennings Bryan spent Tues
day In Utah speaking in behalf of the
Democratic party at Salt Lake, Ogden,
American Fork, Provo, Spanish Fork
springville, Bingham Junction and
bingham. II is estimated that over
$4,000 people listened to the former
candidate Tor presidential hcnors.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-24

Never has any political question ex-
cited such general aud absorbing inter.
est in Denmark as has the sale OF the
Danish West Indies. The situation
seems again to have changed ia favor
OF tho an.i-sair party.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-24

bill will lie introduced 10 the next
Massachusetts legislature looking to
the incorporation OF labor unions. The
movement is the cutgrowth of the coal
strike.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-24

The Moscow correspondent OF the
London Daily Chronicle cables that the
Car has pardoned all students who
were guilty OF participation in revo-
lntionary street disturbances there.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-24
California. Venus shot by Her Lover.

>"'f"fhis venus Shot Dy Her Lover.
Marian Nolan, young woman who
became famous on the Pacific coast in
1893 as the California Venus, was shot
and killed Monday evening by Edward
Marscbutz, who then sent a bullet
through his own brain. The man
accompanied the woman to her home.
and when they reached the steps they
were quarreling. Miss Nolan ordered
him to leave her presence, and he de-
clared that she should listen to VIVA,
he purposed saying. She thereupon
struck him with her umbrella and be
drew revolver. She tried to escape
but his aim was too true. After sur.
veying his deadly work for moment
Marschutz turned the weapon upon
himself. The quarrel was The outcome
OF love affair Of long duration. Miss
Nolan attained western fame Just prior
TO the Chicago Worlds fair, when she
won beauty contest to determine the
most perfectly formed woman in CALI
fornia, and a statue was modelled ac-
cording to her figure. She later APP
peared on the stage In small parts.
Marschutz was stenographer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-17
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
HITS STATES RIGHTS HARD.
He Holds That the Authority of the Govern
ment Over Navy Yards and Harbors
- is Paramount
(By the Associated Press J

Washington, May 1G.-Judge Advocate
General Lemly has received an opinion
by the attorney general to the effect that
the plans for the navy yard improve
ments at Norfolk do not require the ap-
proval of the Virginia harbcr line com
missioners as they contend.
The opinion is OF far-reaching impor
tance, applying to nearly all titles where
there are navy yards or stations and
constitutes another blow to the States
rights doctrine. In this case 1t was found
necessary to extend the Golfer dam of
the new granite dry dock, at the entrance
OF the dock, by $50 feet inside the line
established by the State Board of Har-
Dor Commissioners. Although the con-
tcmplated improvement was to be on
ground belonging 10 the United states,
Virginia having relinqulshcd jurisdiction,
the board insisted that the plans for the
improvements should be submitted to it
and threatened the arrest of Admiral Cot
ton, the commandant of the yard, upon
his refusal to comply They did this
under a State law. The attorney gener-
ais holding was in effect that Congress
having been clothed with the right to
maintain g navy, a necessary part OF the
rower was the maintainancc of navy
yards. while as to the harbor itself there
was no question that the authority OF the
United States over it was paramount.