davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-02

For saIe-On easy terms. new and
second hand billiard and pool tables.
bowling alleys, cigar store and bank
fixtures at the Iowa branch Of the
Brunswick Bake Collender Company's.
Address T. D. McElroy, state agent.
Marshalltown, Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-02

The Newton News says il people had
polled in '96 as they talk now Bryan
would have been president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-02

ut does not help the cause OF union
ism as a whole to suggest that there
may have been some truth in the plea
OF the teamsters that their lives would
be endangered If they remained at
work" asserts the Sioux City Journal.
IF one union is going to kill off the
members OF another union in the
same federation because members of
the latter propose to keep their con-
tracts It is q sad reflection upon the
union OF justice and fairness
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-02

The Masoon City Times Herald
drawn out by recent anti-Cummins
TRADE ludicrously compares the Halnp-
ton Recorder to "a yearling bull about
the commencement of fly time. lot
OF heller but no horns
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-02

I'VE are better without good fellows
and their charities il 10 have them is
to prevent the morals of community. "
declares the Dubuque Telegraph
Wrong doing and wrong doors must
be judged by the strict standard OF
right and wrong and by nothing else.
The Davenport Democrat wants to
know where do tho cattle growers
come in? The sympathetic strike does
not include them. And the packers
and their employees would go out OF
business without the growers"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-02

BOILED down." according to the Os-
kaloosa Herald, the issues are:
Roosevelt and Record and Parker
and Promises
Noting that the general impression
is gaining ground that there is to be
revision of the tariff by the congress
elected this fall the Webster City
Freeman Tribune says: such an i'm
preston will surely aid the republican
party, as the country is unwilling to
again entrust that delicate duty to the
democratic party. On this issue Iowa
can be depended upon for cool 100,-
900 majority for Roosevelt and Fair
ba y,lyu
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-09-01

Hi0 vestrnna bandalag namamanna CThe West
ern Federation of Miners) var stofna0 Butte.
Mont. / Mai 1898. / felag petta gengu pegar alHr
verkamenn 1 minimum par 1nagrcnninu, oy imam
skams voru nastum a]lir v~erkamenn, sem unnu 1
namum og v0 lhalmbraoslu 1 Montana OF nastu
rlkjum gengnir / PAD fGlag. 1 Colorado var0 felar-
ID 0augta fam drum, og arid 1900 voru festir nama-
mem / vesturrlkjunum oronir meolimir tess. OF
PAD var Pa tali0 eitt HID voldugasta verkamanna-
felag / Bandar1kj unum. En- hvar, sem BAD haeoi
voldin, let PAD til sin TAXA, og hvert verkfalli6 rak
annao, og Peim fylgdi vanalega svo mikill ofsi og
ytirgangur, manndrap og eignaspell, ao festum
stoo ogn af bandalagi pessu bar vestra. pannje
geroi bandalag petta verkfall i Cripple Creek ario
1894, / Leadvillc 1896 og / Telluride 1901. 1 blum
Pessum verGf0llum urou namurnar fyrir stor-
skemdum: par voru sprengdar upp meo dynamite
en- margin mem, sem ekki voru / bandalaginu. en-
voru fengnir til az Wilma 1 namunum, meoan 4
verkfallinu st60, voru meiddir og drepnir. 1 oil
UNI Pessum verkf0llum voru hermenn loks scndir
til 40 skakka leikinn, Ell bandalagio bar DO vana-
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-09-01
Styrj6ldin / Colorado.

HGraoio umhvertis Cripple Creek / Colorado,
er frBgt oroio fyrir PAD, ao par hetir veri0 meira
gull CRATIC dr j0rou, s10astli0in ar, en- / nokkru
00ru landi, og bar hetir MI / meir en- ar veri0 meiri
oaldarbragur i 0llu, en- demi cru til annarssta0ar
her / landi, fyr eoa sloar. I'm 00ldina / Cripple
Creek hetir margt verio rptt og ritao BETA ar, en-
festar sagnir Paoan cru ranghermdar, og PAD err
fyrst MI fy1ir sk0mmu, a6 mem her eystra, hafa
fengi0 sannar fregnir af helztu atbur0um, eftir
fras0gn mamma, sem Pangao voru sendir, gagngert
1 reim erindageroum.
BETA frnga gu]l-land err 1 Klettafj0llunum.
Fj0llin cru par hi og hrikaleg, og mega heita Oil
grafn sundur. par err liver naman vio aora, og bar
sem ekki cru namurnar cru allsta0ar smdholur
grafnar af m0nnum, sem par hafa leita6 gulls, en-
ekki fundio, og svo gengio fra og leitao annars-
staoar. Allir, sem par bda, lifa af namavinuu. l.
v%erkamenn / nanunum = eoa voru me0an fri0ur
var og Peim var goldio kaup svo haiti, 40 pa0
nam FINN milj0num dollara arlega. Or minimum
fengust fra 20 til 25 mili6nir dollara viroi af gull
a hVerJu arl. Dallrnlr MILL fjallanna cru fagrir
pc ekki sGu par frjo akurlendi. Bar or nnstum
hver barinn vio AMMAN, Hestir smair, en- 30 nokkrir
allst6rir oronir. Cripple Creek og Victor cru
starstu bHirnir. Flestir lifou par / auo og alls-
nagtum. MISUNDERSTANDING vita ekki aura sinna
tai, en- verkamennirnir fengu haiti kaup, attu fest
ir snotur heimili cg Purftu ekki ao Wilma lengur
en- s kl.st. d dag, og varla var par nokkur ma0ur
oanag0ur meo kj0r sin. En- pratt fyrir bad, hoist
pc par skaoari 0fri6ur MILL vinnucefenda 90
verkamanna, en- nokkurntlma hefr att ser stao
6orum hGruoum Ter / landi, og enn err ekki SEQ
fyrir endann 4 peirri barattu.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-09-01

er pa vofu framln. Namaeigendur tOku hOndum
saman, og hetu az vinna allir sem|einn ma0ur, af
fremsta megni, ao pv1, as gera ut af VIC banda
langio, og til pess fengu peir pa pegar ynsa AGRA
heldri borgara par 1 bajunum / li0 me6 ser. Fyrst
baru Peir opinberlega ymsar rungar sakargiftira
leiotoga bandalagsins; mccall annars pao, a6 peir
ber0ust ekki fyrir velferoarmalum verkamanna,
heldur vari tilgangur reirra med verkfalli pessu
sd, ao brj6tast til valda Colorado og koma par q
s6sialistastjorn, og vildu BETA til pess ofbeldi og
meo a0stoo og tkva6rm bandalagsins.
bvi nast reyndu beir as "a mem dr 06rum heru0-
UNI, er ekki voru i bandalaginu, til az Wilma IMAM
unum. psir fengu begar $50 .nenn. En- er peir
komu til Cripple Creek, toku bandalagsmenn svo
a mott peim, as peir slogu hiring UNI pa, handtoku
100, raku pa a vagnlest og f0ru med pa ALA leio
lit fyrir landamar r1kisins, og sleptu Feim par
lausum. Hinir $50 sluppu dr h0ndum PETRA og
voru ]dtnir TAXA til starfa 1 minimum, og faeinir
battust vic nrstu daga. pa skipa6i bandalagio
slnum minimum, a6 verja namurnar, og setti vio
hverja manu- flokk vopnaora mamma, err sto6 par 4
verdi dag og mott, til a0 gBta pess, a0 par vari elk
ert unnio. pa kr0foust namaeigendurnir tess, az
l0greglulioi0 vernda6i eignir peirra ,og raki banda
%lagsmenn burt fra namunum. L0greglestj0rinn
var sjalfur bandalagsmaour, og setti rrja l~0greglu-
Pj6na, sem einnig voru bandala gsmenn, till a0 gnta
hverrar manu- fyrir ofbeldi 1000 alvopna0ra banda
lagsmanna. pa6 ma narri geta hvao fessi mdla-
mynda ~l0gregla hetir aohafst. HIN var Oil ha6
bandalaginu, sem HUN atti az halda / skefjum, og
var 1 ra0um med Pvi 0llum hryojuverkum. Hver
Neutrality-suspicious., sem kom nalagt namunum,
stofna0i lift s1nu / hattu, og enginn por6i a6 vinna
par, hva0 haiti kaup, sem / bo6i var. Moro og Wig
voru n@stum daglega framin. Hver einasti vopn-
far maour, og jafnvel STUNT kvenfolki6, gekk med
%malamynda, Pegar allir vissu hver pa6 var, sem
sekur var um Wig. En- enginn Feirra var sakfeldur.
Pegar ham kom fyrir d6mst0linn vantaoi annao-
hvort einhver vitni eoa formgalli var q malatilbdn-
ADJ, og malinu var aldrei frestao. Him ak aroi
var await d9mdur sykn saka, Oft skutu %l0greglu-
pj6narnir fanganum undan a0ur en- ham var yfir-
heyrour, og eff kviod6mur var settur til az dama
bandalagsmann, matti ham eiga visit az veroa
syknaour. L0gregluPjonar, kviod0mendur og
domarar voru allir bandalagsmenn, og elm dom
ari Victor sag0i pa0 opinberlega, ao 6m0gulegt
vari al dama bandalagsmann sekan, og pv1 s1our
yroi peim d6mi fullnagt, eff til pess kami.
Pegar namaeigendur sau, az peir gatu enga
parlenda lagavernd fengi0 gegn yirgangi banda
lagsins, skoru0u peir a Peabody rikisstj6ra 1 Colo
RADIO, a0 scnda rlkisherinn til a0 vernda l1f og eign-
ir mama / Cripple Creek, og ham sendi herdeild
, Panga6 fegar / stao, og pao er tali0 visit; az nama-
i eigendur half sjalfr borga0 allan par af leioandi
herkostnao. En- bandalagio motmalti harolega
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-09-01

hr;edd vo pao, az pau porou ekki mott pv1 as
mRla. PAD hafoi npstum alt 4 sinu valdi, allstao-
ar par / namalandinu.
En- 0friourinn 1908 atti ekki uppt0k sin
1 namunum. Tildr0gin voru pau, ad i Colorado
City, UNI 40 milur austur fra Cripple Creek, voru
brn 0%sluofnar miklir, og pangao var futt malm-
grj6tio fra namunum, og bar var hreinsa6 og brptt
lr pvi gull og aorir djrir mailman. peir, sem unnu
vic Pessa malmhreinsun / Colorado City, heyrou
hestir bandalagiru ekki til. En- bandalagio vildi
nj par ytirra0um, og fekk Pv1 framgengt, a6 kaup-
gjald og vinnutlmi var0 par ems og namunum, og
meiri hluti mannanna, sem unnu par, gengu 1
bandalag De Pa0 var alt kyrt 1 nokkrar vik-
ur, en- pa barst sd fregn til ~nlmamanna, a6 eitt
Observation-Disclosures I Colorado City, hef0i ekki
sta0io v0 samningana, en- hef6i rekio nokkra
miolimi bandalagsins, og radio acknowledgements /
pcirra sta6 o. fl. PAD hefr enn ekki veri0 sanna0,
hvort her voru nokkur samnipgsrof e6a ekki, en-
hvao sem UNI PAD er, pa err hit visit, az franz
kvamdarnefnd bandalagsins, bo6a6i alsherjar
~verkfall / 0llum namunum vic Cripple Creek, 10.
SNNU 1cOc, I'LL pCoo G. dlICu oJdIul d u nv dOOl
til fundar eoa 4 nokkurn hiatt latnir fy~rirfram gefa
1rskur0 sim UNI PAD, hvort peir vildu hatta vinnu
e0a ekki. Sem astn0u til verkfals, bar nefndin
fa6 fran, ao eina rloi6 til Pess, a0 "a main a
f6lagi0 Colorado City til az hly6a og standa vic
ger3a samninga, vari Pao, as lata Pao ekkert
mdlmgrjot ia fra minimum, en- til pess pv1 yroi
framgengt yr6i ao hntta allri namavinnu Pangao
til Fao f6lag yr0i az lata undan. Pessum bo6skap
nefndarinnar hlyddu allir verkamenn namunum
svo rakilega, az nasta dag kom enginn til vinnu,
og ALTAR v6lar st6ou hreytingarlausar, enginn
neutrality-suspicious. vildi vinna ne heldur leyfa
nokkrnm utanfelagsmann ao TAXA handtak, bar /
minimum.
Nina olgeldlr og verI5tjorar voru alveg OVID
b1nir: Peim kom ekki til hugar,a6 bdast vio 0frioi,
Pvl Peir vissu, a0 verkamenn voru allir anagoir
meo kj0r sin 1 namunum, og enginn agreiningur
ne 0an9gja var par mamma q MILL lit af vinnu,
kaupgjaldi ne 06rum vi0skiftum. Peir reyndu al
3 telja UNI fyrir leiotogum bandalagsins, og s1na
1 Feim fran d, hversu 6sanlgjarnt vRri. ao TAXA
petta til brag0s, og lata saklausa mem og fGl0g
. gjalda pess, p6 teir Httu / br0sum vio eitt malm-
n braoslufclagio Colorado City. En- bandalagi6
: sat vic sim keip, og kvaost aldrei undan lata, fyr
e en- allir utanfelagsmenn vHru rekn:r fra malm-
n braoslu st0rfum 1 Colorado City, og krafoist pess,
4 az namaeigendurnir h%jalpuou ser til az fl pvi
framgengt: en- peir vildu ekki ganga ao peim frio-
arskilmalum. pa hoist ofriour sd, err lengi nun
miDpum haf0ur; s66um grimdar og hryojuverka
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-09-01

lega harra hlut / frioarsamningum. Bandalagio
varo a %voldugra og v%oldugra. Enginn ma0ur f6kk
vinnu / minimum vi0 Cripple Creek, eff ham til
heyroi Pvl ekki. pa6 hafoi 0ll politisk void, Pvl
lestir, sem atkva6isrett h6fouvoru me6limir pess,
og allir embattismenn voru pvi meir e5a minna
ha0ir. Bloom voru annaohvort eign pess e6a svo
mala. PAD hafoi nastum alt 4 sinu valdi, allstao~
ar par / namalandinu.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-18
ROOTS BILL $4,000.
Former Secretary's Charge for a Few
Hours Work.

New York, Oct 1S.-The bankruptcy
proceedings against Daniel J. Sully, the
former cotton king, will prove a small
bonanza for some of the attorneys con-
neeted with the case. unless the creditors,
who already have filed protest against
the charges of the attorneys, succeed in
having the fees reduced.
Elihu Root, former secretary of war,
who had been retained to crosS-examine
Colonel Frank H Ray and Edwin Haw
ley in the proceedings before Commission
er Alexander, has submitted a bill for 81
500 for his services. Considering the fact
that Mr.. Root was occupied only nine
hours and one-half during the three days
tered a protest.
Henry w. Taft and David Miller the
receivers, demand $25, 600 for their services,
which covered six months and twenty-slx
days, while Booth and Baldwin, attor-
$4,000 for their legal services during the
same period The creditors have entered
protest against both these charges.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-18
LULL IN FIGHT.
Both Sides Are Preparing for
Another Big Battle.
Russians EnvelOp a Japanese
Advance Column.
THEY CAPTURE GUNS
The Japanese Bombard and Re-
take a Lost Village.
Last Night Was Spent in Rury-
ing the Dead.

Toxic. Oct. Isl p. m.-The Rus
slams enveloped an advanced column
on Sunday. October 16. and captured
fourteen guns. The Russians are now
concentrating in front of the left army
under General Oku and the center
army under General Nodzu and an
other great battle is expected.
Mukden, Oct. 1850 a. NIT rained
during the night, but the roar of the
artillery did not cease for moment.
The day broke cold and with a cutting
wind. The roads have been ruined by
the rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-18
wARsHIPs AT GENOA.
All the Italian GarrisOns Have Been
Re-enforced.

Rome, Oct. 18.-The opposition parties
accuse Premier Giolitti of weakness
toward the extreme parties, which they
add caused the organization of the sub
versive movement especially at Milan
and Genoa.
The anarchists urge abstention from
the elections, recommending instead
.propa aganda in favor of the political
prisoners.
All the garrisons have been re-
enforced and a squadron of warships is
at Genoa.
The labor exchanges will hold a ma
tional college Wednesday at Milan.
The extremists are taking steps to
increase the revolutionary propaganda
in the army.
A royal. decree was published today
fixing the general elections for NOvem-
Der 6, and the supplementary balIoting
for November IS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-18
RUSSIANS INDIGNANT
At the Suggestion of Peace Emanating
From Washington.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 1S.-2:08 D. m.
An announcement from Washington
saying that the administration believed
that the time for mediation in the far
eastern war was approaching has
created an unfavorable impression in
government circles here, where there
is an inclination to associate it with
the interview of the Associated Press
with a diplomat at Toxic suggesting
the propriety of renewing the efforts
in bena1f of the restoration of peace.
The idea of peace, it is asserted here,
could hardly come more inopportunely
with the Japanese in the full flush of
victory. 1t has aroused only resent
ment and there is no doubt that if
President Roosevelt should actually at
tempt to open the question at this time
he would meet with rebuff.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-18
In ScaIding Water.

Walnut Valley Daily Times (Rep) !:
State Treasurer Tom Kelly is in the
hottest hot water. The assistant state
treasurer has resigned. He and his
chief fell out-Kelly is trying to make
him out a thief. In the investigation
by an expert accountant thousands of
dollars shortage have been discovered.
Among them was a draft for $1,175
sent to the state treasurer, then r. E.
Grimes, with Tom Kelly as deputy.
The amount was never placed ON the
cash book by Kelly or anyone else.
Richie was then chief clerk in the
state treasurer's office and whatever
record there was of the transaction
is in his writing. And now Kelly is
trying to saddle the responsibility
upon him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-18

Kansan Is Doing Good Work for Ma
tionaI Republican Committee.

Frank Nelson, former state superin-
tendent is attracting considerable at
tention by the speeches he is making
for the Republican national commit
tee. Last week he spent in Illinois.
Today he is billed lor a speech in
Minneapolis, Mimi, and will spend
this week in Minnesota, and next week
he will go to New York.
On the night of November Mr..
Nelson will address a big meeting in
the Auditorium at Chicago. He has
been invited to make that speech, both
by the national committee and the
Illinois state committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-18
JOE wALCoTT ARRESTED.
Negro Pugilist Accused of Killing
Another at a Dance.

Boston, Oct 1S.-Technically under sur
veillance on the charge of murder, Joe
Walcott, the negro pugilist, was still at
the city hospital today suffering from
pistol wounds in his right hand, self-in-
ficted, he declares during accidental
discharge of his revolver which resulted
in the killing of Nelson Hall, another ne
gro. Walcott's hand is badly shattered
and amputa ton OF several fingers may be
necessary.
While the police accept Walcott's story
that the shooting was entirely accidental,
a systematic examina ton of those pres
ent at the dance in the south end last
night, where Hall was killed, was started
today by the authorities
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-18
Snow Storm at Cheyenne.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 18.-The
worst snow storm of the season is
ra g.ing through this section. The
storm of Sunday night was followed
by rain which has turned to snow. The
storm is accompanied by a high wind
and the air is full of drifting snow.
Railroad traffic has not been impeded
and there are no fears of stock losses
at this time as the weather is not cold.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-18
Monument for The Hague Tribunal.

New York. Oct. 1S.-PIans are be-
ing formulated in New York for the
erection of a large monument to COM
memorate The Hague's tribunal mis-
sion among the nations. Those be-
hind the scheme declare it will be
among the largest and most artistic
memorials in the world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-18
Father of Music Halls" Dies.

London, Oct. 18.-Charles Morton
the father of music halls died today.
Although 81 years of age, he remained
in active management of the Palace
theater until a few days ago, when he
retired. A farewell matinee. at which
all the leading artists were to appear,
was in course of preparation for the
veterans benefit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-18
FIGHT AT TUMIN PASS.
Degperate Battle on Almost Inacces-
sihIe Mountain Heights.
Headouarters Russian FIanl

HEADQUARTERS Russian Flanking
Column on the Left, Oct IA, by Couri-
er via Mukden, Oct 17.-On October
10 when the Russian advance guard
appeared before Saitchoun pass, its
eastern detachment occupied cor
responding position before. Tumin
pass During the night the japanese
a artillery was to shell several Russian
positions where batteries were posted
at dawn. The Russian batteries there
fore shifted their positions during the
night and in the morning the japanese
furiousIy bombarded the empty
ground.
On the morning of October IL the
Russian fighting line consisted of four
regiments of the east Siberian rifles
on the right flank, and the Third. Thir-
ty-tIlird and Thirty-fourth on the left
The right was supported by two bat
teries of the Eighteenth east Siberian
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-18
JUMPS FROM BRIDGE.
Man Leaps 125 Feet and Is Dashed
to Death.

New York, Oct. 1s.-Despondent because
he had failed to make a success of his
business since coming to this country, a
few months ago, Paul GODDARD, French
expert in precious stones. today jumped
from one of the approaches of the new
Williamsburg bridge and was dashed to
death on the stone pavement. 125 feet be-
low. GODDARD is said to have come of a
well known French family and to have
once been an officer in the French army.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-18
FOUND IN RIVER.
Valley Falls Mystery Solved by Dis
covery of Girls Body.

Valley Falls, Oct 1S.-The body of
Pearl Ferguson, the 26-year-o1d
daughter of Walter Ferguson, ex-
county treasurer of Jefferson county.
and who lives in this city, was found
late this afternoon in the Delaware
river above the dam. She has been
missing since last Sunday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-18
Should Also Read Testimony.

Phillips County Post: The Republic
can papers are not defending the Kan
sas school fund commission against the
charges brought forward by the Tepe-
ka State Journal They prefer to re-
main silent and keep this shady trans
action in the dark as much as possible
until after election. Voters who be-
lieve in keeping honest state officials
in the state house should carefully in
vestigate the charges against, MessrS
Burrow Dayhoff and Coleman before
casting their votes for them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-18
Inststed on In,,nediate Trial.

Lawrence World: This paper be-
lieves it is impartial in it's Judgment
on the libel suit the state officers have
brought against the State Journal
Being fair minded on the subject, it
cannot see but that the state officers
have been put in an uncomfortably
small hole in the affair. They insisted
that they wanted immediate trial and
now that they can get it work out on
a technicaIity.