davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-12-01
He'll oe Gafur.

DAD hefr lengi veri0 sko0un mamma, a0
andlegir hnfleikar standi nokkurn veginn /
rettu hlutfalli vic ster6 heilans. Sloan pao
valo kunnugt, a0 heilinn or a0alheimkynni
eoa starfsvaoi hins andlega lifts / manninum,
hafa aestir tali0 pas sjaIfsagt, az Pvf meiri
andlega badleika sem liver ma0ur hefoi, Pvi
meiri heila hlyti ham 40 bafa. faj6tu brag0i
viroist lika margt benda til Pess a0 sd alykt-
I'm Sc r6tt og eolileg;P vi P6 yer ekki vitum
neitt UNI sjalft samband heilans og andans,Pa
vitum vel, Po,ao eitthvert Pc SIS konar samband
er til, og yer vitum ]ika, 40 %ma0urinn hefr
miklu stnrri heila en- nokkurt anna0 dyr, eff
mioao or vio stnr0 og Pyngd alls likamans.
DAD er 40 visu satt, ao I'd. dvr ems og fillinn
hefir strrrl heiia en- ma0urinn. en- / saman.
buroi VIC likamsstnr0:na er HE'LL filsins miklu
mimi en- HE'LL mannsins.
DAD cru h0fuofr;c3 ingarnir (phrenolog-
ists), sem NEST hafa nnni0 ao pvi. ao koma
Peirri skooun inn hja almenningi, a0 andleg-
ir hpi!eihar og gafnafar mamma standi manu-
samhandi VIC staro OF l0gun heilans, og he'll
inn sjalfur samsvari stccr0 og I0gun h0fuos-
ms. peir tell ia Pao sjalfsag0an sannleika. oga
Pv1 grundvallaratrioi byggja Feir ALTAR sfnar
kenniagar, og allur fj0ldi mamma trnir pvi, p5
nokkrir seu lika, sem efast UNI pa0 ems og
fest anna0. llkt og islenzki earungurjnn, =
hver sem hann MI var-sem bio til malshatt-
. inn: .,Heinskur CT jafnan h0fu6st6rs:.
DR.. Franz Joseph Gall ,felagi hans Spur
helm o. fl. voru a sfnum TINA hestum fr60ari
um lfkamsbyggingu mannsins og Pa au0vit-
40 einnig UNI l0gun og byggingu hofuosins
og heilans. og kenning ST, II per P6ttust geta
bygt 4 Pcim fr0oleik (um aldamotin 1900,
varo til Pess 40 hvetj a AGRA til samsko, ar
rannsokna, % vi0 PAD t6k lfkskur0arfre0in
(anatomy) miklum framf0rum, og ST. visinda-
glein a h0fu0frm0inni miki0ao pakka: en- pa0
e: Po einmitt lfkskur0a1fra0in sem NEST hef-
II stuola0 40 Pvf a0 hrekja skoeanir b0fu0-
fr@cinganna. Oar CT gamla sagan / barattu
vis'ndanna endurtekin. pannig var0 t. d.
efnafrnoin til Pess a0 dtryma efnabreytinga-
frnoinni (alkemy) og stj0rnufrn0in geroi ut
at VIC stJ0rnuspafr@6ina (astrology). DAD cru
sannanir veruleikans,s sem smam saman utrvma
rongum hugmyndum, og hinar glesilegustu
hugmyndahallir spekinganna hrynja oft til
grunna / hafroti andlegra byltinga.
Hver, sem sko6ar heilann CO heilabdi0
orotnuou lfki,getur h@glega SEQ pa0,a0 he'll.
inn fyllir ekki alt rdmio / h0fu0kdpunni %
snertlr hama hvergi i raun og veru, pvf utan
UNI hei'ann liggja Prjar himnur, hin yzta mj0g
Pykk og sterk, og MILL Peirra allra erdalftie
oil, sem er 40 mestu leyti fult af hj6tandi
v0kva (heilav0kva),svo heilinn er az heita ma
4 foti / heilabninu.
DAD er au0skili0 az Pessi %umb1ningur e1
nauosynlegur, eff Pess er gntt, az heilinn e:
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-12-01

hjartslatti. Ef heilabli5 er opna0 q lifandi
manni, sest heilinn dragast suudur og saman
eftir pvi sem hjarta0 slar, og a ungb0rnum
s6st Pessi hreiing heilans a dalitlum bletti fyr-
ir attain enni0, par sem h0fuokdpan er opin
banga0 til barnio er nokkra mana0a gamalt.
Heilinn h%reitist einnig t0luvert eftir afst00u
likamans af ahrifum Pyngdarinnar: en- UNI pa
hreitingu er m0nnum minst kunnugt, og Pa0
cru a6 ems IA ar sloan franskurlnknir DR.. Nj.
Luys t6k FIRST eftir henni.
En- aux Pessa er h6fu0kdpan sjalf svo
6regluleg og 6lfk heilanum 40 allri l0gun,a0
oft er 6m0gulegt ao d@ma UNI l0gun og stnr0
heilans eftir lenni. DIR. O. w. Holmes, skald-
ID, sem / Prjatfu og fimm ar var kennari i]ik-
skur0arfle oi vi0 Harvard hAsk6lann, CO tall
inn einn ,af helztu flmoimOnnum 1 peirri Wis
indagrein, sagoi UNI PAD 4 Pessa lei0: ,,H0f-
u0kdran or tv0f0ld og st6rt holt fylt me0 loft
CT par mill veggj anna, einmitt q Peim sta0,
sem hylur hina smagj0rfustu hluta hcilans, er.
..egggja par / einni Pyrpingu. Geti0 per sagt:
mer hvaO mik!ir peningar cru ipeningaskapn-
um mfnum, sem lika er Pykkur o. tv0f 'ldur:
eff per bukli0 UNI hann az utan med fngrun-
um? Ef cinhver feri a0 falma UNI ennio a
mer, og ta]a um s6rstaka hluta heilans, stnr0
PETRA o. S. frv., pa mundi eg leggja likan
trdna0 & ORD hans, eins og & ORD pess MAINS,
sem Preifaoi q Feningaskapnum mfnum az ut
an og seg0i mer, 40 undir Pessari 70 e0a nagla
vari fmm eea thu dollara brefpeningur. Do
svo Sc pa veit hann ekkert UNI pa0. Og
meira 40 segja, P6 hann vissi rummal skars-
ms as imam, gnti ham ekki vitae nett mc0
vissu UNI PAD hva0 mikla peninga hann hef0i
40 geyma".
Holmes sjalfur hef0i liklega ekki veri0
talinn neitt afbrag0 a0 andlegu atgerf, eff
ham hef0i veri6 demdur ettir l0gun h0fues-
ins, samkvnmt reglam h0fu6 :rse0innar.
DAD er 6m0guIegt a6 dema me0 neinni
vissu, UNI gafur einstakra mamma Goa heilla
Pjo0a, eftir h0fu0stnr0inni. Heilinn / Spur
helm var a0 ems SIS dnzur a0 Pyngd, en- pc
var rdmmal ~h0fu0kdpunnar / Spurzheim old
ungis jafnt rdmmali h0fu0kdpunnar hAlfvita
nokkrum, er Joakim het,o g var 6 feta 8 Puml.
har, og haf6i hei]a, sem v6g 6l.2 nnzur.
Daniel Webster var svo h0fu0st0r a0 al
ment var 40 or0taki haft q hans d0gum. Rum
NAL heilabdsins i h0f6i hans var lfka 1922 ten
ings Puml. En- heilinn var ekki nema 53.5
dnzur; MILL hans og hofuokdpunnar var mix
10 rum fult at heilavatni; en- lfklega hefr her
veri0 nokkur breyting 4 oroinn af sjdkd6ms.
:, v0ldum. Webster var storvaxinn mj0g, 90
HE'LL hans Pvi a6 hlutfalli VIC allan ]ikamann
mimi en- I meeallagi. Napoleon I. var it'll
ma0ur vexti,og HE'LL hans (53 dnzur) var pvi
tilt6lulega mj0g st6r.
r 1 Evr6puPj6oum er rdmmal l0fu0khp
r unnaz 40 meoaltali 93 Jennings Puml., og Pa5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-17
COMPLAINS TO ENGLAND.
Colombia Protests Against Action oi
 America.

London, Nov. 16.--The Colombian au- thortties have cabled to London a lengthy protest against the United States action in Panama, fin which they claim that the main responsibility for the secession of Panama lies with the United States, first ly. by fomenting the separatist spirit, of which there seems to be clear evidence; secondly by hastily acknowledging the in- dependence of the revolted province, and, finally. by preventing the Colombian gov ernment from using proper means to re- press the rebellion"
 The cable message goes on to say that President Marroquin has 'energetically protested to the United States and wishes that his protest should be known through out the civilized world. The President contends that the United States has in- fringed articlpe 35, of the treaty of 1S46 which he asserts, implies the duty of the United States to help Colombia in main taining her sovereignty over the isthmus and adds that the Colon government re- pudiate the assumption that they have barred the way to carrying out the canal treaty"
 He asserts that since 1S45 they have granted canal privileges to dierent people no less than nine times and claims that the treaty concluded with the late Gen. eral Hurlbut, when he was United States Minister to Colombia at Bogota July 6, 1870, has been ignored at Washington.
 After giving the previously stated req sons for the Colombian Senate's failure to approve the "Hay-Herran treaty and asserting that the delay in the negotia- tions had not affected the ultimate issueoe the canal project, the protest of President Marroquin points out that with the United States, even asking for the assistance of American marines to insure free transit across the isthmus." says the rising oc- cured when the government was not pre- pared, having withdrawn most of its troops when peace was re-established last year and concluded:
 "The hastiness in recognizing the new government which sprung up is under these circumstances all the more sur prising to the Colombian government as they recollect the energetic oposition of washington to the acknowledgement of the belligerency of the Confederates by the powers during the Civil War"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-17

spend Sunday with friends in sunolk. Failing to appear the following Monday, inquiries were made, and 1t was found that he was not in Suffolk. Investigation of his books was made, with the result that a deficiency of several thousand dol lars was discovered.
 When the bank opened today the fol- lowing statement was posted: John H. Downing. late cashier of this bank, has defaulted and left the city. Since his shortage was discovered, thorough ex- animation has been made of the books and affairs of this bank by Messrs. Frank W. Onycott, George W. onycott and w. E. Owen, Jr., and a report male by them to the board. The amount of the de- hciency. as shown by said report, has been paid or absolutely secured to be paid, and the depositors of the bank have been secured from any and all loss by reason of his defalcation.''
 Downing was bonded for $15,0o0 There are about 10000 depositors of the Ports mouth Dime Savings Bank and their de- posits range in amounts from N up. A panic was threatened today. Scores of creditors rushed to the bank fearing they had lost every cent. They were assured that all was safe. Many of them, how ever withdrew their deposits. As the morning advanced, the uneasiness subsid- ed. Large depositors came forward with their usual Monday morning deposits and did much to allay fears.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-17
Dietrich and Fisher.

Senator Dietrich was elected by tue Legislature of 1900-01 to succeed Senator Allen. His term expires March 3. 1908. Postmaster Fisher was formerly Mayor of Hastings and has been prominent in Re- publican politics of Nebraska for several years. He has been in Omaha for some time during the investigation of the grand jury and was to have been placed on the stand to testify before the grand jury today. That body, however, after hear ing the testimony of Dutton, decided that it had heard sufficient evidence and made it's report forthwith.
 MT. Fisher tonight made this statement: '"This is the first I knew of indictments being returned against Senator Dietrich and myself. can say,z however, that they are the result of political persecu- tion and that have been treated un- fairly in the matter. I have been in Omaha ten days expecting to appear be- fore the grand jury as a witness. Not being called to testify, made application both to the District Judge and to Fore man White to be permitted to make q statement to the grand jury I was unable to secure a hearing. however, and was today dismissed with the assurancA that I would not be called as a witness. If witnesses had been permitted to have been cross-examined no indictments would have followed"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-17
THREE F1REMEN KILLED.
Two Others Injured in Blaze at
 Cleveland.

Cleveland. Nov. 16.-Three firemen were killed and two injured in the largest fire this city has suffered in months. early to-day.
 The dead: Robert Duffy. James schwe- da. Robert Reed.
 The injured:
 Michael Corrigan. legs broken.
 Harry Van Develde, suffering from shock; outcome uncertain.
 Battalion Chief Andre was slightly in- jured about the body. z
 Duffy and Schweda were killed almost instantly. having been caught under a falling wall Reed died an hour two later in the hospital. The fire was in the large street car barn of the Cleveland Electric Railway on Holden avenue, and started about o'clock from what the officials of the company believe was of incendiary origin.
 There were one hundred motors stored within the building, which covered an area of four acres and the flames spread like a whirlwind. necessitating the call ing out of all available fire fighting ap- paratus in the city. The motors are valued at probably 5000 each. The loss on the building is placed at $30,0OO The fatalities were caused by a wall falling suddenly upon Duffy Schweda, Reed and Corrigan and Van, Develde
 At o'clock one hundred fire men had succeeded in uncovering six bruised and bleeding forms from beneath the walls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-17
M. JUssERAND ACTS.
Will Grant Official Recognition to
 Panama

Panama. Washington, Nov. 16.-In a note ad- dressed to M. Bunau-V Varilla, as Minister Plenipotentiary and Envoy Extraordinary of the Republic of the Isthmus, M. Jusse- rand, the French Ambassador, tonight of- ficially recognized the new envoy and in- formed him he would be received at the embassy tomorrow by his excellency and duly recognized.
 The Ambassadors action is in accord ance with cablegram received from the French Foreign Office today.
 The Minister announced tonight that J. Pierpont Morgan and Company had &C., cepted the appointment as financial agents in the United States of the Pana- ma Republic and that $30O0O0 had been placed to the credit of the Panama Gov ernment.
 The Minister received by cable today full powers from his government to ad- dress the envoys of all the powers repre- sented at Washington and request recog- milton at their hands
 The action of President Marroquin in sending a protest to the United States Senate is regarded by diplomats here as a serious breach of the properties, but the matter probably will not be dealt with in harsh manner. Secretary Hay has not yet seen the protest. but will read 1t tomorrow. and unofficially the President may see 1t. but 1t is felt the communica- tion might be entirely ignored If the gov ernment choose to do so in view of the extraordinary course taken in forwarding | if.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-17
WILL TREAT
 WITH ENVOYS Panama to Receive Con-
 mission. RECOGNITION NECESSARY Matter of Remuneration May
 Be Br0ached. Rear Admiral Walker and United States Consul oudger Call on the Members of the Revo-
 lutionary Junta.

Panama. Nov. 1e.-Rear Admiral Walk CT, who is practically President Roose- velt's representative on the istmus, and Consul Gudger. who Is here to direct the relations of the United States with the de facto government, called at the Palace at 2:20 o'clock this afternoon and in the name of the United States paid their respects to the members of the Junta Rear Admiral Walker presented a letter from President Roosevelt and there were mutual exchanges of good wishes. Other wise the visit was quite informal.
 The visit of Rear Admiral Walker and Mir. Gudger has been construed by the Junta and the people of Panama. as a public and has provoked many express sions of satisfaction. It is understood that Admiral Walker will report to Presi- dent Roosevelt upon the isthmian situa- ton and act in an advisory capacity to Mir. Gudger, who is well liked here. Rear Admiral Walker returned to Colon this afternoon.
 The Junta today apointed a commission composed of Senores Arias and Espinosa to proceed at once to Colon and confer on board the United States steamship May flower with the Colombians who arrived there last night on what is understood to be peace mission. If the commissioners represent the Bogota government properly empowered to and do recognize the re- public of Panama the matter of renumer- ation to Colombia for the loss of Panama may be broached.
 The Panama commissioners. however, are fully determined to do nothing that may in any way weaken the position of the young republic or endanger the inde- pendence of the isthmus
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-17
PAPERS TRANSMITTED.
Documents Relating to the Panama
 Rebellion.

Washington. Nov. 16.-The President to- day transmitted to the House of Repre- sentatives the correspondence and other official documents relating to the recent revolution on the Isthmus of ParKma as requested by resolution agreed to by the House at the instance of MT. Hit.
 The papers transmitted include:
 "Cablegram sent to United States con- suis at Panama and Colon on November B stating that the press reports had an- nounced an uprising and requesting con- suls to keep the State Department fully informed. Dispatches to and fron con suls which were printed at the time also orders to naval officers; the dispatch of recognition and notification of appoint rilla.
 All correspondence regarding pWnama by the Navy Department also Is includ- ed. having turned over to the State De- partment by Secretary Moody.
 This embraces orders cabled to the com mander of the Nashville. at Colon under date November which read as follows:
 Mainland free and uninterrupted tran sit. If interruption threatened by armed forces occupy the line of railroad: prevent landing of any armed force with hostile intent either government or insurgent either at Colon, Porto BelIo or other points"
 The same orders were sent to the com mander of the Boston and Dixie On No vember the following order was sent to Rear Admiral Glass at Acapulco:
 Proceed with all possible dispatch to Panama. Telegrams in cipher your de- parture. Maintain free and uninterrupted transit. If interruption is threatened by armed force. occupy the line. Prevent landing of any armed force, either gov ernment or insurgent with hostile intent at any point within fifty miles of Pan- anna. If doubtful as to the ntent of any armed force occupy Ancon Hill strongly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-17
THE CHEROKEE WARNED
THE DOMINICAN WAR SHIFTS
 THREATEN TO SINK HEIR.
Clyde Liner Will Attempt to Ente, the Closed Ports at Her Peril, Says the Santo Domingo
 Consul

New York, Nov. 16.-The agents here of the Clyde line steamer Cherokee which had trouble with the Dominican government authorities on her last trip to that island, declared to-day that the Cherokee will sail to-day on her regu- lar schedule and win pursue her regu- lar itinerary. stopping at samana Bay. Monte Cristi. Sanchez, Puerto Plaza and Macoris.
 Manuel de Galvan. consul general from San Domingo to New York, said to-day that the Cherokee will surely be sunk if she attempts to enter the five harbors named
 He says the entire San Dominican navy, the gunboats Fl Presidente and Ifflepen- dencia, are on guard to maintain the blockade of those ports now in the hands of the rebels under Jiminez.
 Consul Galvan continued:
 Acting on orders from my govern ment, I have notified Collector StranaIian that the ports of Samana Bay. Sanchez, Puerto Plaza, Monte Cristi and CacorIs cannot be cleared for them I do not know what action he will take.
 T understand the Clyde line Is taking cargoes for these ports as usual. Several port shipmen have called here to ask me about the situation. They say that the Clyde line agents tell them that the Cherokee is going to these ports under escort of United States vessels. think they will find they are mistaken if they think anything of that sort.
 Tt is a peculiar condition of ah1aixs The Clyde line is under contract with our government of such a binding na- ture that even if that is only one port of call open 1t must continue its serv- ices. It Is even bound by its contract to carry out troops from port to port if we desire 1t.
 Now with five of the principal ports closed in a trafic which at best gives the line very poor business you can readily see that ships cannot make ex- press but what can you expect. We can not allow the ships to enter these ports which are in the possession of rebels and carry them provisions and money. am sure the United States government is in sympathy with our government in this matter and will not countenance the car rying on of any attempt to enter the ports which we have declared closed"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-17
oo1oMBIA's KICK.
Text of the Protest from President Marrouuiu.

Text of the Protest from President
 Marroquin.
 New York, Nov. 16.-The New York Evening Post has received the text of the Colombian protest. It is addressed to the United States and is signed by President Marroquin. The Evening Post s dispatch Is as follows:
 The President of Colombia has today addressed the American Senate in the following terms:
 To His Excellency, the President of
 the Senate. Washington;
 Exceliency-The Government and people of Colombia have been painfully surprised at the notication given by the Minister of the United States to the ef- feet that the Government at Washington had hastened to recognize the govern ment consequent upon a barracks coup in the department of Panama.
 The bonds of sincere and uninter- rupted friendship which unite the two Governments and the two people; the solemn obligation undertaken by the American union in . public treaty to guarantee the sovereignty and property of Colombia in the isthmus of Panama: the protection which the citizens of that country enjoy and will continue to en- joy among us; the traditional principles of the American Government in opposi- oCSVDoAVA faith which has characterized that great people in its international relations; the manner in which the revolution. was brought about and the precipitancy of it's recognition make the Government and people of Colombia hope that the Senate of the people of the United States will admit their obligation to assist us in maintaining the integrity of our territory and in repressing that insurrection which is not even the result of a popular feel. ing.
 Tn thus demanding justice, Colombia appeals to the dignity and honor of the American Senate and people
 'Marroquin.' "Tt Is to be hoped that the petition for justice which Colombia makes to the American people will be favorably re- ceived by q sound public opinion among the sons of that country.
 Minister of Government, . 'Estaban Maramil1o.'"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-17
MUST BE EFECT1vE.
Dominican Blockade Must Be Well
 Maintained.

Washington, Nov. 16.-The State Depart ment today received notice from the Dominican Government through the Con- sul General in New York, that 1t had closed by decree to commerce for the duration of the instruction the ports of Monte Christo, Puerto Plata, Sanchez, Macoris and Samana. It is stated here that this notice is given to prevent a recurrence of the mistake made by the Dominican Government in attempting to blockade Puerto Plata recently without giving the requisite notice.
 As to whether the new decree is re- spected the officials say nothing can pc told at present. It will remain for Cap tain Briggs of the Baltimore. and Min ister Powell to determine whether or not the blockade proposed is really effective. and under no circumstances will the State Department respect paper blockade.
 The Dominican Government or the ln- surgents whoever attempts to establish a blockade, must have the ships present to make it effective. The officials have not the slightest fear that the Dominican Government will try to sink any regular United States liner so long as the Balti- more is in Dominican waters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-17
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.
The Senate Acts Upon Many Ap-
 pointrnents.

Washington, Nov. 16.-The Senate In executive session confirmed among others. the following nominations: John Barrett. Oregon, Minister Pienipotentiary to Ar genuine Republic: John B. Jackson, New Jersey, Minister Pienipotentiary to Greece, Roumania and servia; Diplomatic Agent fin Bulgaria. Sanford Newell. Minn.. Minister Plenipotentiary to the Netherlands and Luxumberg; Hal King. Michigan, Minister Plenipotentiary to Siam: Spencer F. Eddy, Illinois, Secretary of Embassy at St. Petersgurg. Russia; H. M. Clabaugh. Maryland, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia: J. c. Pritchard. North Caro- lima. Associate Justice of the Supreme Court. District of Columbia; s. N. Dex- ter North, Massachusetts. Director of the Census; P. S. Oliver, New York. As- sistant Secretary of War. To be Lieu tenant General, Major General Samuel B. M. Young, U. 6. A.
 To be Major General, Brigadier General Samuel 6. Sumner. Colonel F. Elliott, Marine Corps, to be brigadier general: cvommandant of the marine corps. Also a number of army. naval and marine corps promotions and appointments.