davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-03
1poStaIo I Sprimg GROVE.

On 9ammel, elifelig friiten aoinoe
bar nplig foaet Sienlop. Wfrs.
9anrb 8. Suale bar faaet neolGgse
8anbringsitooen % er life mere
.blonbt oS. SenoeS Bigenapu bar
'anna Grifsootter NarreItao. Surl
Ipar isSt poa @aarben Inrreitoo |
ISoanoal. Horge, Den lite Hopenlber
1881. 5 1850 bIep bun gilt meo
9aarb .. Guale % fom useo jim
Mono / 1862 til amerifo. De boeoe
ierit ct gar gar / GGrbeben al
Stpuebton, Wis,, men Sommererl
1854 brcg DC til 0timneiota og fisbte
Jig 2uuo | Comm oi 8iImington
9Grbeoen al Spring 8rope, boor De
iioen bar boet, inotil De for nogle
glar iioen ioIgte lin Sornt % iIptteoe
inc / Spring @rope gp. De bar
pGret Wcblcmmter al Spring 8rope
WtepigbeO iioen ben blep itiftet.
9creS g@ateifob peliignebes meb
~ 9sru, af bpilfe s M leper. Sire
al biSie Dor her | 3prbeoert, De ANDRE
fire CT ilptteoe til 0orb Safota. ollie
bar artet iia bel % beiinber iia | me-
get gobe sfonnmiife SCAR, nogle al
Dem enbog / itor Selitano.
Sor libt oper fire aar iiben bar Oct
forunot bette S9oerspor at feire lit
8uIobrpIliip, oeo boilfen Iuleonina
Ell anieeIig Sfare al Ben itore SuaIe,
Slpgt bar tilItebe for at lpfsnife o.
bpbre Dem paa benne oereS S9oerS'
Dag,
Zen fiGre afbsbe bar / munae gar
pGret meaet imelis % libeuoe, BOG
life iclgeIigaenbe meo llnotagelie al
uogle Tiger eller Oage III OF oa.
Sffc oeito miubre bopoe bun oct ofte
tungt nof. men bun bar tit aors meb
title SooIfnobigbeo % pbmpg Seugi'
pelie / 6ooerenS Billie, Sur baooe
nentIia iumbet ben rige b~innrcIffc
ErsitefiIbc % oruf b~egiGrIig cg fit.
rig oerat.
SeuOeS 8ortanng bar berfor ei
tuugt SIog for aIle beuSes fiGre.
men iPrlig for Den gamle og ipaee.
Iiae sgetcfGae. Sor bam bar beil
fiGre aiosoe / ale bisie ito9et coer
81 Iar, DC bar oaItoret iammen, Dor.
ret mere. enc BAN fan iige. Sun par
bam alto en- ioritanoig % beiinbia
Rnnoaiper. ior,Seu en- fiGrIie os trc
Suitut % Stette | ole Siua. SAP.
net FOR boobe bam OF @srnene er
ioaleoes megct ianrt. Goa bar 81
Den uiorIioneIi9e Srsit, at benoeS
@ortgotlg var bcrtoes uiigeIige Bin.
Ding.
Oct par Sen t3be Npril 5. g., bun
~iopnet title iub, b~efienSeuSe i'm SreI'
Ter til oct iioitc. Den t6. IpriI iteS,
teS benbeS 9caene iii SpiIe pac
Spring 8rope airfeaaarb, nrSre itoi
Telingelie al Slpst o. Sennter
Eait. 81. 2. Heuile. benSeS gantIt
Brett Il nGitcn 33 slar) taIte oet
bcnocS @nare % iorretteoe pco @ra.
pen.
Hpfferne al porc gamIe aiGpl
ISoregansSmG,lb % aptnoer tpnoe:
III meaet Der. On ina gar itaar ben
Ell gnnife mn Sl9pt. @aatte %
bisie bepare Irper, De gamle operIot
Dem. :, at De mnntte efterIigne lao
banne al otSie gontle, iom ben benio'
neSe bar - | &iGrIigbeo til o. trt
6aitboloeu peo Subs rene ORD,
~uitrsmtet @uosfrp9t. i iano 8i9rlia
beo % Sroifob til @uS % Ieltcn!
Seliignet oertil pore Den fiprI
beniopcoes Minoe!
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-03

5 Ell ipif Sp bar man i~Oriesspis be-
laat Ell entelt @abs mso @ummi; &s'
iultatet ital pGre msset tilireositiaenoe,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-03
SerOrab % Gmegn.
Zen ssie Suni 1904
20 Var.

Naftor S. ". Sotteiet fpIote Den
lite Sirni fit 70 sldr. Sans aano
er csoqlii paoscn; 1nert l~escrItet or
ban upeset ifrsbelig 90 0ar oirot for
at fotnrisc fra oct enc 9Grelie til Oct
onhct. Gen gamIe fpIeer freinoeIes
goot meo / Siuet ornfring bonL %
bans 9srmpfraft er frenoeles iforp.
2enee oar ban peutet poa DOZEN OF
Ter Scrt iutgoe uteo et troeltocS Sri.
mooiebeo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-03
srnSes paa snsthmiet.

Iiaere grGiiSent j $ononras, Gt.
gouiGo, bleo Hagen peb forrige SalS,
oa beroper bIcp BON iaa iorbitrct, OF
ban iamieSe 5oIf for at sisre Repo-
luton oa uoiteSte en- groflamation.
GIN CT han. Ssmt ill 4 Mars boarot
s(rbeioe poa Sustbniet. "Stocrne
~ioronbrer iig", ia Spiogocn, Sa ban
lbIep S9gter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-03
Chicago er Sen 4be itsrite Sapue5.

Chicago er Sen Ace itsrite Sapue5g
pua Soroen, bpao Sno. % noisrie.
lens MtousSe ansaar. Eenne no
aiorSe | 1901 oper IA Niia. IONS;
Tor 2onSons 8eofommenoe par Den
Iiot oper, ipr Rep Doris ltSt unoer
16l5 Drill. Cons; Sombcrss Sno'
% lloisriel bar ca. $4,000 IONS emo
Gbicasos, gntwerpens ooer II aeiu.
minore.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-03
Smaat 90 Stort.

aineierne er ianbipnlispis minbit
ifatIast al ale 9tatipuer / @erbeu. 3
8ina eier Stuien al Soroen, % Der be-
tales bare en- rent %ubetpbelis @runb fiat.
8ette er ben eneite Sfat, 8orserne bar
at betale, ps ben belsber iis til pmfrins
60 gts. pr. Sppeo ON Garet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-03

aanimerbrrre bos Ssfar III. Gbri'
|itian Sniige, bIcp oens3ife Moi piei
til Mrs. 2ouiie Sooo Scp | 2ouis'
Sun bar for gin meo Jreprid
|Sop | Detroit % CT meset rig. gen.
oes fsrite Msonb oeoc for 10 gar
|iioen.
CT. I. Snrneis yricc, Tom CT
Stibsl9ae omboro / "Gpmric" gioroC
i iioitleoen llge lin St9oe gfeiie oper
gltIonterbapet. ) Oct belle bapoe ban
od meo ct ritnot 5aI ieilet 2, 800.
900 Dill.
0pe Siber! aar 1905 bill "9ri.
tiib Association, Den met omfatten-
De engeIife ptbeuifnbeIige Screening,
bolbe Msoe eaer aoneres / Spo.
afrifa. Som oct ipnes, nil Der blipe
boIot @sber og Soreorag / forifieI.
Iige al De itsrre gper, lige ira Cape.
So,pn til 8idoipapo, oe en- Gum paa
$4,000 er alereoe inbiamlet til I'm
berbolo for Dc fornenteoe 8i9iter. 5
@bcoeiia bill "fbe Chartered Gonlpa.
ny, Ser JONI befienbt Itprcr urrtna.
beige 9anoitrrfnineer, ppre Sort;
oct oil title iamtlise Sernbanelinier
til @iGIternes Taaoiebeo og bill
blarot atoet fore Dem pao ct i9rltgt
Tog til 3ambeii bpor sc bill bIine
inoloeercoe | oct me Sotel Der til
ben 5io itaar ftlot frrbi9t peo Bic.
torio. Saloet! Oct brsnte 2trinaitone
life ON, oa ban, fsrit at ale bpibe,
b~eunorebe Oct berIige Wori.oo.tunpa,
"lpoenoe &sg", iom De iuofs6te fal.
Der Saloet, for FIN balpbun6reoe
gar iiben!
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-03

Man ital babe Opbaset, of 8ipliner
fan elbes paa tunitis @is peo at ub'
iette Erect for y Straalernes Snb.
~pirfnins. Den uatre Zone, ipm finoes
/ erect, naar giulinen er en- ienrti, ierti
Gar summel, fan iaaleces opnaaes paa
en- eueite Dag. SpiS bette er ianOt, pil
StraoipariuS' Siplinerne life l9nsere
bore iaa albeles uupertraiielise, buab
Nlbreus 5ortrtn ansaur; men ben IN.
beriulbe Ypsnins bsbolber be 10 frem.
oeles ior fig ielu.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-14
Saved by a Microbe.

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 14.-One tiny bacillus with long name has inter- vened between Henry Foster and the hangman's moose. The microbe found its way into the wound of Thomas Gen. tleman of Fremont, whom Foster shot. Death followed as matter of course, for the bacillus is deadly and is known to science as the bacillus diplocapula- tus-aerogenes. The hospital surgeons at Fremont declared that Gentleman had one chance in a thousand of recovery. This chance was eliminated when the microbe appeared. Because of this the county attorney is compelled to with draw his charge of murder in the first degree
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-14
DEAD IN A FIELD.
Missing Automobolist--Ma- chine Exploded and
 Then Burned Up.

Los Angeles, Gal, Jan 14-C. l.. Caldwell, who disappeared in his au- tomobile on Tuesday night, January 5, has been found dead in field some distance from the Compton road, south of this city. The auto explosion of gasoline, presumably, and Caldwell's body was found lying across the front of the vehicle, burned to a blackened mass. The supposi- ton is that Caldwell lost his way and the machine became unmanageable in the field where 1t was found, and that an explosion directly beneath the feet of the driver rendered him unable to escape from the flames that followed the igniting of the gasoline.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-14
ON ROAD A YEAR.
John s. Giddings Thinks World Has a Grudge Against Him.

A man who said his name was John S. Giddings was ill Waterbury to-day looking for q job. He claimed to have been on the road for the past twelve months and that he has tried hard to get work, but the world ap- pears to have Q grudge against him and he gets the cold shoulder every where. Years ago he was a farm hand in Watertown. but he took no- ton to travel and went west, where he remained for ten or fifteen years when he got homesick and came east to find his relatives dead or scattered all over the country. He peddled milk for year or two. but the job was not what he wanted and he got out of it and tried shop work for q time in New York. He was laid off a year ago and since that time he has tramped all over New England and regardless of what he said about his efforts to obtain employment he bears the ear marks of a confirmed nomad and the chances are he would not work steady if he had the best po- sition in town.
 He said if he does not get "some- thing today he will "dig out" after cussing the town. adding that so far he found it cold spot for fellow that has nothing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-14
STILL A MYSTERY.
No News From Schooner Which Went Down Near Welches Point.

New Haven, Jan 14.-No news had been received early to-day from the ere wof the schooner, supposed to be the G. M. Brainerd of Rockland, Me, which went down with sails set off Welch's Point in Long Island Sound last Tuesday. There is yet possi- bility that the crew escaped to some passing craft which has not yet made port, but there are grave fears that all on board perished. The G. M. Brainerd was commanded by Captain Frank O. Farr of Rockland and the members of the crew, Thomas R. Gray, John Nichols and Fred Bark ster, were also of Rockland.
 The firm of Cobb, Wight & Go of Rockland, owners of the G. M. Brain erd, have sent inquiries to this and other points for tidings of the miss ing captain and crew. They base their belief that the sunken vessel is the Brainerd on the description of the schooner's upper sails. which are wis., ible above the surface of the Sound. It is expected that an effort to raise the vessel will be made. At the of flee of Captain T. A. Scott in New London to-day it was said that one of the Scott tugs would be sent to the scene of the wreck probably to-day and that a diver would be sent down to look for bodies and ascertain the condition of the schooner's hull
 The c. M. Brainerd was bound from Clarlx's Island to New York, with load of paving stones. She was reported at New London last Monday. The schooner was valued at SS.OOO. She carried no insurance and there was only partial insurance on tha cargo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-14
INDIANS SUFFER.
Terrible Tales From the NOrthWeSt--An Indian
 SquaW Murdered.

Chicago, Jan 14.--A dispatch to the Inter-Ocean from Port Arthur, Ont, says: An Indian has arrived in town and told terrible tale of the suffering among the members of his tribe, north of Lake Nepigon. He told of where one family was so destitute that they murdered a squaw 9 years of age and the rest of the family ate her
 At first his tale was not believed, but it was corroborated by three white traders who arrived later.
 A. w. Patterson, Hudson Bay fac tor, also told the same tale.
 A train was at once started for the scene with food, but it will take four days at ton speed to reach the Indians. Two constables also left to look into the murder case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-14
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
Case Against Cedemino Society on
 Trial To-Day.

Judge Cowell and the jury in the district court to-day took up the caso of George Verby1a against the Gede-. mino society. Verbyla claims $I00. This trial is an appeal from the jltdg-' ment of the city court. Verbyla claims, to have been a member of the society, which is a benevolent organization In December last he fell i'll and wsa s0| for some time. Upon recovering he, put in a claim for $40 for sick baner, fits,", but his claim was rejected 0n' the ground that he was not entitled tol benefits because he was in arrears on the books. Hence the suit.
 The examination of witnesses had to- be conducted through an interpreter all concerned being Lithuanians anfx| unable to speak the language of tho country. There was some difficulty in, selecting an interpreter, objections, being made on both sides to the ones selected. Joseph White was finally se-' lected, notwithstanding that the sec, retary of the defendant organization strongly objected to him. George AcA4i erman was chosen to keep his ears! open for Whites interpre citations
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-14
CITY NEWS

Miss Edith Henderson of East Main street has returned from an extended sojourn with relatives in South Caro- lima.
 Joseph Gabriel and Eugene Sullivan have bought the cafe at SIT Bank street, formerly conducted by, Mori- arty & Carroll.
 Roger & Brothers silvery factory on Silver street resumed operations to- day, after a shutdown of three weeks. It is. said that business will be brisk at this factory during he spring sea son.
 James Hennessey of Wall street has resigned his position as clerk at D. T. Hart's cafe and will devote his time and attention to the Brass City drug store, in which he is pecuniarily inter- ested.
 James Wilson of Dublin street spent Tuesday in fishing at Shell Hitch cocks pond. He had good luck and brought home a nice string of pickerel.
 Reporter James w. Fitzpatrick of Wall street is able to be around again, after a weeks illness.
 The first half of the 200-point game for the state pool championship, played in Danbury last night, between c. W. Aborn of Waterbury and Glennard Squires of Danbrlry, was won by the latter by the score of i03 to TO. The final 100 points will be played in Wa terbury on Tuesday, January 19.
 The local aerie of Eagles is complet- ing arrangements for the trip to Dan- bury next Thursday night, when new aerie of Eagles will be instituted un- der the auspices of the Waterbury aerie. 1t is expected that 400 or 500 Eagles from this city will go to Dan- companied by the Waterbury Military band. A big parade will be held and plenty or red light will be burned. The state officers will be present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-14
LOW CUT GOWNS.
Doomed to Punishment in New YOrk-NeW Society
 Formed.

New York, Jan 14.-Social ostra- cism for divorcees, wearers of decol- Iette gowns, gamblers, including play CTS of bridge whist, and users of liq- uors is the object of a society which has been organized here under the name of Daughters of the Faith" It's purpose is declared to be to dis countenance those uses and customs that are the evident causes of the spread of moral evil in society,"
 Women of the best families and most distinguished Catholics in New York city are among the charter mem- bers.
 The most severe strictures are con tained in the manual, open only to the members. which contains foreword by Cardinal Gibbons, Monsignor D. Falconio and Archbishop Farley. In tho manual the members of the soci- ety are pledged not to accept or ex- tend invitations to divorced person who has married during the life of the person from whom he or she has been divorced; not to be present at any entertainment at which any form of gambling, including bridge whist, for money is carried on; not to drink in public cocktails or any other alco- holic beverages, and to abstain from all such drinking. unless of wine in moderation, at private dinners.
 The society has been informally carried on two years. In the future it is to be governed by an executive board under the supervision of the archbishop of New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-14
THE FOUR
 BECHTELS
Were Placed on
 Trial To-Day.
Charged With Helping to Commit the Murder Another Scrap Between the Opposing Counsel Enlivens Matters.

Allentown, Pa. Jan 14.-The four tanemDers of the Bechtel family. Mrs katherine Bechtel, her daughter Mar 1la, aud her sons, John and Charles. AWere to-day placed on trial charged With being accessories after the fact to the murder1of Mabel Bechtel. Lckstefn's counsel stated that peace shad again been patched up with the district attorney and that Eckstein would go on the witness stand.
 Eckstein, however" said the aItor- iney, knows very little about the case. 1.-The public will be disappointed if they expect startling or sensational festi- lnony from him."
 When Judge Trexler announced his readiness to begin. he asked the dis trict attorney what charges he would sbring first.
 The commonwealth is ready to try all four Indictments" answered MT Iichtenwalner, If counsel for the de- 'fense agrees
 But Attorney Schaadt, defendants scounsel. opposed the proposition and the district attorney declared he would try Mrs Catherine Bechtel first.
 Mrs Bechtel, step to the bar, said the district attorney.
 Thet district attorney was about to begin read the l of indictment .when Mir Schaadt, objected
 What do you intend to do?' he asked.
 "Arraign the prisoner" replied Mir Liehtenwalner.
 There Is no occasion for that" re- furned the attorney for the defense: ''arraignment of prisoners on all charges but capital crime has been done away with. | understand .le charge i'll this case is not murder.'
 Tt is accessory to murder" retort- ed the district attorney.
 "Only after the fact,'' added Judge Trexler. The prisoner need not be arraigned. Let her plead to the indict- ment."
 Not guilty" declared MT Schaadt; "and before We proceed" he continued, s'I would like to ask that the disgrace ful scenes of yesterday be not repeated to-day. Let the case be conducted in an orderly and proper manner"
 The case will be conducted as it should be" answered the judge
 The district attorney said nothing, but continued with his preparations for the trial of Mrs Bechtel. struck jury such as is called in ordinary crim- inal cases was called, but Attorney Schaadt objected to this method of se- lecting jury and insisted upon his right to have the talesmen called one by one and subjected to the usual ex- animation.
 .sThe point is well taken,' said Judge TreXler, and the twelve men who had been called to the jury box were re- quired to return to their seats. The empannelling of a jury to try Mrs Bechtel then began.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-14
New CoolSng Station.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14.-The es- tablishment of naval coaling station on the waters of San Francisco bay will soon be an established fact The con- tract for the purchase of the Lynde Hough cofnpany's land in California City, on the east shore of Tiburon point, has been approved by the, department, the title has been passed and the check for $100,000, the contract price, is now awaited by the company. The tract consists of fifty-five acres of land well sheltered. with thirteen acres of tide lands, offering an ample depth of wa ter and a fine harbor for the largest vessels ...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-14
shipyard Trust Rankrupt.

NEW YORK, Jan. IA, Temporarily at least Charles M. Schwab's lawyers have accomplished their object, and he will not be compelled to undergo fur ther questioning at the hands of the lawyers representing the complainant bondholders of the United States Ship building company. But he has won this at the cost of confessing the utter in- solvency of the defendant corporation, consenting to Judgment and the ap- pointment of a permanent receiver. This means that prompt steps will be taken looking to a receiver for Mr. Schwab's valuable Bethlehem Steel company, which makes profit of $2,- 100000 year on business of $S,0O0,- poo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-14
REAR END
 COLLISION
Caused by Slippery
 Tracks To-Day.
Two Men Were Killed and Several Badly Injured-- Considerable Property Was Also Damaged In Collision.

Alburg,, Vt, Jan 1.-Two men were killed, several persons injured and much property damaged by rear- end collision of freight trains on. the Rutland railroad at Rouses Point sta tion, five miles from here, early to- day. Joseph Wright, Chinese in spector employed by the United States government along the border, and James Hodges of Malone, N. Y., were the men killed.
 The wreck is attributed to the slip pery condition of the rails, due to q freezing rainstorm which passed over this section during the night. Two freight trains were descending a steep grade on their way to Alburg, when the forward one met with a slight ac- cident and was obliged to slow up. The second freight could not be stop ped on account of the condition of the rails and crashed into the rear of the freight train at the platform of Rouse's Point station, where the Rut- land road meets the Delaware & Hud- son. Broken freight cars were piled up and the station platform was de- molished. Wright, who was stand ing on the platform at the time, was buried in the wreckage. It was not known that he had been caught in the collision until after daylight, when his body was found. Hodges was one of the hands on the freight train. The engineer and fireman of the sec- ond train jumped when the collision occurred. Both were slightly hurt. A man i'll charge of car of potatoes, whose name is said to be Frank Mitchell. was badly injured and may not recover. The Rutland tracks were blocked the greater part of the day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-14

 IS HELD.
Hearing To-Day In
 Winsted.
Watertown's Town Treas urer Placed Under $0,
 900 Bonds--Bail Was Furnished = Celebrated Case Coming to a Climax

Wlnsted, Jan 14.--A special session Of the superior court, criminal side. called to consider charges against Burton H. Mattoon. treasurer of tho Watertown Savings bank, and also clerk and treasurer of the town of Watertown, began here at Il o'clock to-day. Prior to the opening of court It was stated that this special session had been authorized by Chief Justice David Torrance, and that contrary to the general impression regarding the arrest of MT Mattoon. the proceedingsl had nothing to do with MT Mattoons < connection with the affairs of the town of Watertown. It was ans. nounced that MT Mattoon as treasurer of the Watertown Savings bank had been charged with embezzlement of S1,OOO and $500 from depositors in flla bank. and also with altering the books of the bank
 At the town meeting held in yVas tertoWn recently, a report Of an ex-@ pert employed by a special investigaf- ing committee declared that d shortage amounting to $23, ,592.07 had been dis-I covered ill the accounts of Mir Maf-a toon as town treasurer. At this meet ing vote was passed authorizing the selectmen to request the resignation of the treasurer. and by another vote the selectmen were authorized to act. for the town in receiving and pavine| out money. an appropriation of e10,~ 900 being made for the running ex- penses of the town At that meet-I ing Treasurer Mattoon declared that while the report of the expert did not correctly represent the condition of af- fairs, he (Mr Mattoonl could not be expected to give an explanation of the alleged shcxtage without reference to the town books. which the committed had refused to return to nim. Tn be- half of the selectmen and the commits, tee it was stated that MT Mattoon hafJ been asked to assist the committee in. he examination of the books and had not done so.
 NIr Mattoon was formerly state sen- atOr and has been leader in the af<s fairs of Watertownsfor many years. The warrant for his arrest was served last evening, and he accompanied the officer to Winsted. where he passed the night at the residence of SheriffI Chesterfield c. Middlebrooks.
 2 After hearing to-day Mir Mattoon was held in bonds of $9,0O0 on the charges of embezzlement and altering the books of the bank. The bond was furnished.