davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-01-15

tHICIHU. Jan. I0-"N y a y Nh n a
conference uf general managers ~
western railways crufrr.ur u tbira-
60, 70 ia declared there viii Doe no
rtrihca upon fhr ,urinus roads II is
believed tHr demands of HHr train
men. conductors. engineers anal fire.
mon uf1 H. compromised.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-25
EVEN NEWSPAPER CORRESPOND
ENTs ARE BELIEVED TO BE
IN DANGER.
MRS. EVEN ADVISED TO LEAVE
COMMANDER OF TROOPS FEARS
SHE WILL BE ASsA5.
SlNATEp.

Jackson, Ky. June 1S.-Arguments
In the case OF Curtis lett and Thomas
White, on tr:e! for the murder of I. B.
Marcum, was not &C: ....-t. when
court adjourned late last .. hit and the
case will not go to the jury until noon
to-day.
A hung jury is expected because of
the alleged attitude of two of the
members. AS the case draws to a
close, alarm among cit;z~"-, because of
the probability OF tran!9s being with
drawn is manifest. Tvs, assassination
of every person who has become ex-
posed as antagonistic to the feudists is
threatened. Arson may substitute as
sassination where the latter is for any
reason not expedient. Ill
Even newspaper correspondents arg
believed to be in danger. One of them
last night received an anonymous let
ter signed by "A Feminine Admirer,"
in which he was told that
His Assassination
had been ordered and warned him to
get out of town before tonight
Every one feeels that verdict or
cipitate crisis, and there is appre,
hension that bloodshed is coming.
Jackson people are not easily alarmed
and thes point to series OF crimes
that have shcc':ad civilization as de-
Tense against the suspicion that they
may be historical in their dread Tor
what they believe is to follow tho re.
moval of troops should the real Cul.
prits ever be reached. If the defend.
ants should be found guilty it is IRE.
dicted that the members of the jury
and even the circuit. Judge would be
in danger.
Maj. Embry Allen. who is now in
command of the troops here during
the absence of Col Roger Williams
yesterday earnestly advised Mrs. 3. L.
Ewcn
To Leave Jackson.
She has taken an active part in &C,
cumulating evidence against the men
who burned her husbands hotel and
are directly connected with the power:
full faction in Breathitt county. Maj
Allen expressed the belief that Mrs
Ewcn's life was in danger, notwith
standing the fact that women and
children have heretofore been spared
by assassins in jackson. Mrs. Ewen's
bra, cry and courage have frequently
been shown, especially during the e
cent trials through which she has
passed, and it was but the expected
when she replied: Il will stay here
until our interests are properly pro
tected and our contracts fulfilled. II
they want tc kill me they will lind me
here for at least month";
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-25
NEGROES ARE KILLED.
Race Riots Occur in a Section of Mis-.
siSsjcpj.

sissiPpi.
New Orleans, June 10. - Latest re-
ports from the race troubles that have
prevailed on the border of Smith and
Scott counties. Mississippi, give the
total number Of negroes killed there
at seven, The trouble was started
nearly two weeks ago when two white
men, r. E. Craft and James Boyce,
were shot by negroes and one of them
Killed. AS result white mob raided
Inc negro settlement. killing Horribly
and three others, including woman.
These troubles intensified the race
bitterness. A story was circulated
among the whites that large number
OF rifles and cartridges were shipped
10 the negroes in a coffin intended for
Horribly. The white mob started IN to
capt'ne the weapons and ammunition,
and in the skirmishing that followed
three more negroes were killed. Most
Oh the other negroes. $50 in number,
We're ordered out of the neighborhood
and moved to Laurel, Meridian and
Ge!Ghboring towns.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-25
& a
4 ROYAL CAPTIVE
mar IS ABOUT HOW KING
DETER WILL STAND IN
L SERvIA.
unlTARY Will RUlF COUNTRY
dictatorship UNDER LEADERS
oE REVOLUTION WILL RUN.
THINGS.
CHEERFUL OUTLOOK FOR PETER
,u,,l JUST AS CHEERFULLY MUIR,
DER HIM IF HE OPPOSES
THEIR AIMS.

Belgrade, June 18.-The position Of
Kius Peter [. promises to he little
mole than that of a royal captive; the
real government Of the country will be
a military dictatorship under the lead
ers of the revolution, Col. Maschin and
Col. Mitschitch. The new king is al
most without any personal adherents,
and the ruling spirits of the army, it is
fought probable. would just as readily
murder him as they did his predeces.
sor should he oppose their aims.
AT the present moment the whole
country IS under military rule, and, al
though no projects in the country dis
tricts have been revoked. each is &C.
eompaned by an army officer who at
tends the project wherever he goes,
even TO tie telephone. This policy has
led to one good result. not single
case of disorder anywhere having neen
reported. Extremely forcible argu-
ments were found necessary to sup.
press the
Radical Aspirations
for a republic. The foremost advocate
of the creation of republican form Ct
government was Ljubomir Schickovics,
the editor of the Belgrade Odjell.
Finding him impervious to arguments
the conspirators invited him to din
ner at the officers club last Saturday.
During the dinner his host told him
that unless he agreed to support
Prince Peter Karageorgevitch there
would be one head less in Belgrade
that night. M. Schickovics yielded to
the force of this reasoning and ac-
cepted the situation. He is now min
lister of justice in the new govern
ment.
Inquiries in official circles every
where elicit che assurance that Tie
people are delighted with the action of
the government. but conversations
overheard i'm public places indicate
that the people, especially those living
outside the capital, know little and
care little about the trend of national
politics.
1t is believed that the army will try
to make secret terms with the new
king by which it will retain the SUI
premacy gained By the tragedy. but
whether the king will agree to the con-
ditioEs is uncertain.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-25
GOES TO PRISON.
Convicted Man Was Son-in.Law Of
Chief Justice Fuller.

SVhvlSSSO WAN was 0oU.lO.IdW OF
Chief Justice Fuller.
Milwaukee. June 19.-Matt Aubrey,
formerly son-in-law of thief Justice
Fuller, was sentenced to four years in
the state prison by Judge Braze yes
terday for f.::ar,. The edge reviewed
Aubery's career. calling attention to
the fact that two years ago he had
been before the court charged with a
similar offense. but escaped punish
ment on account of his family connec-
lions and because of the hope that he
would lead better life. Aubrey
made long, rambling plsa for mercy.
saying that although he had been con-
nected with several deplorable affairs
none had been committed while he was
in his right mind. Aubery formerly
lived in Chicago. His wife procured a
divorce several years ago and remar-
lioI
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-25
RELIANCE is CRIPPLED.
Topmast Snaps Off Just After Crossing
Starting Line.


New York, June 10. - Two minutes
after she had crossed the starting line
for thirty-mile race with t'.e Column
bia and Constitution over the Larch-
mont Yacht clubs course in Long
Island sound yesterday Reliance's Top
mast snapped off under the pressure
of her big topsail and balloon lib top
sail and she withdrew from the race a
cripple. Mr.. Iselin, managing owner,
said after the accident that the Reli-
ance would sail her next race on Fri
day. The Constitution and Columbia
continued the race and the Constitu-
ton outsaied the former cup defender
by 9 minutes and As seconds, elapsed
time, and won the cup offered by Com
modore Adams of the Larchmont club.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-25
KING WIRES "coop LUCK"

Edward Sends Message to Sir Thomas
on His Departure for America.
London. June 10. - There was a
large gathering of people at the Easton
railroad to bid good bye to Sir Thomas
Upton, who started for Liverpool to
take a steamer for New York. The
crowd cheered him heartily while Sir
Thomas waved his farewell. On the
same train was j. P. Morgan, who also
was cheered. King Edward teie-
graphed to Sir Thomas as follows:
GAS you are just about leaving for
America let me wish you prosperous
tourney and all possible good luck for
the great race in August.
Edward, r. and L."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-25
FOUR PEOPLE DROWN.

Howboat Overturns and but One Mem.
Der Of Family Is Saved.
Montreal, June 18.-Pietre Suay, .
carter, took his wife and family of
Nree children and neighbours child
70 Butte Island for an outing yester'
Jay. While rowing in a flat-bottomed
ooat the craft capsized. Suay, mis-
~he and two children were drowned.
one Of his children and the neighbours
child were saved.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-25
SEVEN BODIES FOUND.
Total Death List at Heppner Reaches
Nearly 200.

Total Death List at Heppner Reaches
Nearly 200.
Heppner, Or, June 19-Seven bodies
OF flo.u victims were exhumed yester-
day from a pile of debris OF the
seven one was Chinaman and one a
woman. Two hundred persons, many
OF them women and children. asked
for permission to sleep on the floor of
the Catholic church, the court house
and the school house during the night.
The officers granted permission. 1t is
expected that nightly refuge will be
sought for some time in the public
buildings and churches. which stand
we'll up on the hill. The people gen.
orally are under spell and business
has been abandoned. An official esti
mate shows 100 persons missing and
probably lost. This is in addition to
1870 bodies already recovered, making
total death list Of over 200.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-25
Irx for Corn cron.

Pierre, S. D., June ia number OF
those who have settled west of the
Missouri river will give corn raising in
that section practical test this sea-
son. Small patches have been put out,
and will indicate what can be done in
that direction. Horace Dean. one OF
the settlers who started last year is
giving a twenty-acre field trial this
year, and says it is in first-class shape
to the present time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-25
STRIKE VIRTUALLY ENDED.

motel Employees Will Submit Differ.
ences to Arbitration.
NacaSo, June IS. - The indications
a'e that the hotel and restaurant
sulke begun here last week will be
se'.led by arbitration .and that the
strikers will return to work Tomorrow
nornlng. Such strong pressure from
Su.slde Organizations was brought 70
var on the joint board Of the striking
~ alohs here that the board consented
=. " proposition which, virtually ends
me strike 81 Is 3, w Ak sst ~ u.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-25
Duluth Man Chosen.

Washington, June 10. - Henry F.
Greene of Minnesota has been appoint
ed civil service commissioner to sue
coed Mayficld. Greene was Endorsed
for this appointment by the entire con-
gressional delegation from Minnesota,
the chief justice and associate justices
of the supreme court of Minnesota and
by President Woodrow Wilson OF
Princeton university. Greene is law
yer of Duluth.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-25
WILL UNioNlzE.
American Book Company Agrees to

American Book Company Agrees to
Favor Former Enemies.
Helena, Mont, June 1o.-The Ameri-
can Book company, through its repre-
sentative, has filed an agreement with
the state text book committee, now en-
gagged in the consideration of bids for
tex books for the public schools of
Motana. to unionize it's plants. The
last legislature enacted a law requir-
ing the commission to contract only
for books containing the union label.
This action ends long standing war
between the company and the Interna-
tional Typographical union.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-25
GREEN TO 1E NAMED.

Duluth Man Will Succeed James r.
fairfield on Civil Service Commission.
Washington, June 1S.-The report is
current .,, that Henry F. Green of Duluth
VIII De named as civil service commits
s'oner by President Roosevelt. II ap'
POINTED Mr.. Green will take the place
'acsled by James r. Garfield.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-25
SCRAP OVER TITLE.
Little Falls Business Block Seems 70
Have Uncertain owners.

.'see rails Business Block Seems 20
Have Uncertain Owners.
Little Falls. MIMI, June ia suit
commenced by ]. e. Flynn against
foley Bros. of St. Paul involves the
title to the largest business block in
LltIle Falls. owned by Congressman
buchanan and worth $4,000. Some
years ago Flynn gave the Foleys a
mortgage on the block to secure the
payment of loan of $4,000. Not be.
ing able to pay it, he gave them deed
with the understanding that if he
could pay up within fourteen months
the property would revert to him. He
now claims that within month after
this agreement the Fo!cys sold the
DOCK to c. B. Buchanan. Flynn sues
10 recover $4,000, less the amount OF
the mortgage and interest.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-25
DocToRATEs GRANTED.

Honors for cIergymen Who Help
Raise Pearson's Fund.
Fargo. N. D., June 19.-At Fargo col
lege, a Congregationalist institution.
the degrees of doctor of divinity were
conferred upon Rev. c. H. Dickinson
of Fargo, Rev. A. Cushing Dill of
Niagara Falls, N. Y. and Rev. c. S.
Rollins of minneapolis, in honor of the
colnp!rtion of the Pearson's endow'
men, CT s":io,0O0. This years gradu-
ating class is composed of twelve
young men. Only one other doctorate
of divinity has been conferred by this
COLLEGE
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-25
Less Flax Acreage.

Devils Lake. N. D., June 10. - 1nac-
curate reports as to the flax acreage
of North Dakota have appeared In a
number of papers. A careful compila-
ton of the assessors returns for Ram
sew county, just completed, shows The
flax acreage to be about half OF what
II was last year. Authentic reports
from adjoining counties show a Ike
curtailment of flax planting.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-25
PLEADS SELF-DEFENsE.
Bert Ronk Admits the Shooting-De
Tense Opens.

Blue Earth, Mimi, June 10. - The
Ronk trial was resumed at 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Some un:mpor-
tart witnesses were on the stand.
Verne Eberlcin. son OF the deceased,
testified to finding the eighth empty
rife shell some days af:sr; also to
having skinned the muskrats that were
in the boat Two had been shot and
the rest trapped. Attorney Andrews
opened the case for the defense. The
shooting he admitted. The plea of
self-defense will be made.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-25
STOLE POSTAGE STAMPS.

BURGLARS Relieve Postmaster Of His
New Supply.
Marshalltown, Iowa. June 10. -
Burs.-i, broke into the postoffice at
Rhoies, in the southern part OF this
county and distracted from Postmas'
ter Salterfeld's desk $500 worth OF
stamps, comprising a new invoice just
recei, ed. So far as known nothing
else was taken. No definite clue has
yet been obtained.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-25
Shot the Hired Man.

Finley, N. D., June 19.-Last even
ing while examining 22-caliber rifle a
twelve-year-old boy shot hired man
of Ole Bjugstad. The wound Is in the
head, and it is thought that the man
will die.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-25
SAVED BY COLLIE.
Vicious Bull Nearly Makes an End G
Farmer Williams,

VICIOUS Bull Nearly Makes an End Of
Farmer Williams.
Waukesha. Wis.,, June 10. - The as
sistance Of his Scotch collie dog saved
Frederick Williams, farmer, from
being killed by an enraSed bull while
he was crcsS:'g field. Williams was
attaaTed by re animal. which, fortu-
nately had been dehorned. but which
was making short work of him until
his collie interfered and made such a
fight that, injured as he was, Williams
was able to climb tree. The dog
kept the bull busy for several hours,
but could not drive it away from the
tree, where the farmer remained until
his hired man. returning from town.
found him. Three of Williams ribs
and one arm We're broken.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-25
Grammar.

What part of speech is the word
marriage?" asked the girl on the piazza
of the Hardened Wretch.
And he, being himself married
man, replied: Its subordinate con.
junction. "-Pittsburg Express.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-25
Accidentally Killed.

Mellette, S. D.. June 10, - John
Touse, while riding on load of tim.
Der, fell from it and struck on bis
head, from the effects of which he
died. He was about thirty years old
and a stranger here.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-25
Almost a Homicide.

Deadwood, S. D., June 19.-Thomas
Grace is in jai! on a charge OF attempt
ed murder of Walter Barker over dls-
nuted ground. Grace is said to have
lit barker with an axe on the back OF
the head. Both are we'll known:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-25
RED WINGS ANNIVERSARY.
Semi-centenniaI Celebration Is AS
sured.

Sureo.
Red Wing, Mimi, June 10. - There
will be a celebration in September OF
Red Wings semi-centennial. The
boundaries of Goodhue county were
established in 1853, the townsite was
organized, the first election was held
and Red Wing was chosen as the coun.
ty seat. A committee of nine has been
appointed by a public meeting for
which Mayor Pierce, the Commercial
club. the manufacturers association
and other bodies joined in the call. 1t
is proposed to emphasize as feature
a reunion oil former residents like the
old home days of down East, and to
make local features prominent in the
celebration.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-25
1roons for Dubuque.

n,hnkue Iowa, June 19-Street cars
al not run yesterday and Dubuque Is
ssomna ratiyely quiet. Gov. gCummins
wired last night that three companies
Of militia would be sent, The troops'
are expected to-day.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-25
BOARD Or ENGINEERS.
United States Officials to Visit Duluth
on the 29th Inst. :.

Duluth. Mimi. June ia board of
United States engineers will be in Du-
luth June 20 to examine improvements
to navigation that have been asked for.
These include the deepening Of the
channel as far as Ford du Lac, the
increase in deep-drcdged area in the
present harbor limit, the establishment
of harbor at Split Roc::. or the north
shore of Lake Superior. an;; additional
improvements at Grand Marais. Prob.
ably several of them. the more necss
sary. will be recommends! to the sec
rotary of war
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-25
. Eel, Under Moving Train.

Marshalltown, Iowa, June 19-Orra
Rail-. about fifteen years of age, While
attempting to board a moving freight
train at Tama fell under the wheels.
Roth legs we're cut off and he will
nrObably die.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-25
THREE KILLED IN WRECK.

Result of a Collision on the Rock
Island.
Cedar Rapids. Iowa. June 19.-Three
men were killed and four injured as
the result Of a collision of a Rock
Island passenger train and gravel
train at Elmira. twenty miles south OF
here. The accident was caused by tine
failure of the gravel train to clear the
maintrack before the passenger ar
rived.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-25
OSBORNE IS QUEER TOWN
Has Three Mayors and Five Elections
Within Five Weeks. y;

Osborne, Ohio, June 10. = Through
the resignation Of o. j.. Butt. mayor OF
Osborne. this place will have its third
mayor within period of five. weeks.
It has also had three presidents osthe
city council and ave elections in that
time. The people Of * Osborne have
been so busy holding elections lately
that they Gave no time to attend to
their privafe business. .s-.-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-25
Fatally Burned.

Mapleton, Mimi. June 19.-Miss Ida
Hawker. a girl seventeen years of age.
was severely burned by an explosion
from an incubator lamp yesterday. she
cannot live.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-25
Held Without Bail.

ST.. Francis, Kan, June 19.-Chaun-
cey Dewey and his companions were
| bound over without bail for the MUIR
der of the Berry family.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-25
o.o>vn.d in the zumbro.

Drowned in the Zumbro.
Red Wing. Mimi, June ~. = Roy
REYNOLDS, aged fourteen years, was
drowned in the Zumbro river wnlie
bathing. His body was recovered.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-20
Question legal
Cadiz I Q de Mayo de 1908.

Con este epfgrafe publica nuestro co.
lega el "Heraldo Espafiol," en- su nd
nero de aver, un suelto en- que el abo-
ado Torres Nonge, con motive del IL
tIgio sobre divorcio, sostenido por cau-
sa de abandono, entire don don Francis
CO Loaiza Gonzalez, y dofia Mauricia
Rosario, resuelto sin lugar por Ia Corte
de este Distrito, ofrece tratar la cues
tion bajo el punto de vista legal y de
moralidad domestica.
Ia discussion serA interesaute.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-20

"Es el mes de las flores, Ia Consagra-
cion de la belIeza humana, en- araS de
Ia belleza celestial de la Virgen Maria.
Es la naturaleza rindiendo expressive
homenaje la Madre de Dios, yes
ademas la adoracion santa del pueblo,
ofreCiendo honroso culto 4 la Reina de
os Angeles, elevando sus oracioneS con
e1 perfume de las roSas c1aveleS,
El mundo catolico esta prostrado an.
tie la Azucena ptlrisima de los carme-
nes del Sefior y llevan a sus pies pre-
ciadas plantas y arbustos olorosos.
En- los temples, en- ell taller y en- las
IeScuelas; en- ell palacio suntuoso y en-
choza de lentiscos y brezos del pastor
humble, Sc alza ell cantu de alabama y
amor q Maria y Sc ofrece piadosanen-
te una luz y .un ramo de violetas a Ia
hendita Nazarens, como religioso tri-
buto y 6delidfsima expression de amor
Ieileendido y cOnstante adoracion.
Los resplandores de la fe irradian
sobre las frentes de los hijos de Ia no.
bic Espafia cou es peeialidad, asf los
ancianos depositan en- Ella su CONTAIN
"a y los nifos allan sus cAnticos, la
mando "Lirio de los wales Rosa mis-
tica" = Flor del parafso' a la elegida
del Padre.
Ha llegado el dia de las flores, de las
a'abanzas y s1plicas la Madre del
Amor Hermcso'', q la que es cantada
por la Iglesia de Cristo, "perfumada
Vioeta" de los valles ce1estiaIes.
E.la eS la salud, el refrigerio y con-
suelo en- las heridas del corazon ell
balsamo precioso que sana el alma do
lorida en- la duda cruel y tormentosa.
La oracion fervorosa 1lega hasta el
coraz infamado de amor, de Ia Vir-
gen de Sion y cual amantisima Madre,
concede dadivas y bendiciones los que
suplican. Ella eS patrona de los espa-
floles, que combatiendo en- sangrienta
lucha en- TERRA santifcada por el laba-
70 de la Cruz, allende los mares, con-
solara a los ahigidos y salvara a 81
pueblo.
Rogad pues; los campos sedientos,
las harestas agotadas y las l4grimas de
todos, suplican a Maria.
Que triste serG no tener una plega-
ria en- ell alma nj una for para ofrecer
Ia Madre do Dios!
Llevemos a Maria las rosa mistica de
la oracion piadosa y las amarillas STEM
pre- vivas de nuestros dolores.
iVenid 4 las flores, madres cristianas!
Acercsd vt1eStros nifloS a los pies de
la Virgen para que bendiga sus inocen-
tes cabecitas y los libre de todo NAL!
iCorazones desolados y eutristecidos, We.
mid 4 Maria!
Ella, protectora de IA noble Espaffa,
en- Asturias, en- Granada y Lepanto, in
vocada por la fe, alabada bendecida
en- el mes de as flores, sera ei Rene
dio santo en- la tribulacion que nos
rodea.
Isabel Escand6n de Marassi.