davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1905-08-18

En- f~orklaring. Lararen: = Hvarf0r
skapade Gud f0rst ljuset?
- For att han skulle kunna Sc bait
re.
olika verkan. = Hvad crater du for,
min sofa van?
Jag har nyss last de karleksbref
du sande mig, imam vi blefvo gifta.
bet var markvardigtl Jag Taste
dem ocksa har ON dagen, och jag
skrattade godt at ALT pjollret.
Bra svaradt. Mar doktor Torrey pa
sin resa ! Australien pa skamt tillfra-
gades ON han kunde CORA u~nderverk
= ON han t. X. kunde ga pa vattnet
svarade han ogonblickligen:
ia, Diet will saga, alltid kan jag
ga battre pa vatten an pa whisky.
Han vann. Nagra glada kandidater
enades ON att bjuda den, som kunde
beratta den osannaste h~istorien, pa
ymnigt med mat och dryck.
Kand. A. flick ordet: - bet var en-
gang en- snillrik vestgote, som ---
Kor af de ofriga: bet behofs int
mer - du har vunnit.
Eft neutrality-suspicious.. - Kan du
tanka dig en- san sorglig historic med
vannen Peterson. Du minis kanske,
att han drog upp en- .enka UT sion vid
Yaxholm och sen blef gift med henne,
- Jaa, an SEM?
| gar hoppade han sjalf / sion
och drankte sig.
F0rvanansvsrdt. Kapellmastaren gor
den sista svangen med taktpinnen och
lager derefter ned den pa notstalla
rem SAINT mottager publikens applader
Den gamle %basunisten, hviskande till
en- kamrat:
Hva, a. stycket redan slut och
jag har = ire notsidor qvar.
Pettersons slsta onskan. ia, Peters
sons sista ord voro:
- Jag onskar jag kunde "a lefva en-
vecka till.
Jag undrar, hvarfor han vile Diet
da?
Han a naturligtvis nyfiken ia
Sc, huru manga som skulle komma pa
hans begrafning.
"Den sista tjsnsten."
Mar liket bares till sin sista hvilostad
och preston last slit myckna ordaflode,
man "dagen efter' ser | ortens blad,
hur "sista tjansten" visades den dode,
Hvad skryt. hvad pral, hvad fraser hos
en- hvar,
fran den allra minsta till den st0rsta!
Om s~anning bott | deras hjartan qvar,
Diet staff: Den sista tjansten a den
forsta.p
Svenska monitoren., 1905-08-18
EN- HEMLiGHET.

Engelske kungen besokte nyligen en-
egendom, pa hvars egor EFT stort bio
digit Stag staff under Cromwells It'd.
Ensam gick majestatet ut pa en-
spatsertur for att taga den markliga
platsen i skarskadande. Han maste
emellertid forfraga sig hos en- bonde,
som han motto.
H0r nu, min code man, SO kun.
gen, har har jul staff EFT allvarligt
Stag?
- ia, sa bonden forlagen. nog dang
lade jag till skomakar Johan / lordags
alton, men hvarken att jag kunde tro
ers majestat skulle ia veta av'et eller
att da va sa allvarligt.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08
A MYSTERY IN CHICAGO
4 Murder Recalling the JacK.the-Rip-
 per Incidents.

Chicago, April 7.-Elements of mystery recalling the stories of Jack the Ripper who terrorized the White Chapel district of London years ago, were found In the sensational stab ping today in Thirteenth Street hotel of young woman. She died in a hospital a few hours after the stab ping A patron of the hotel whom the police put under arrest, although ad- mitting that he was in the woman's company a short time before she was
 injured, declared that he did not know how she received the wound that re- suited in her death.
 The woman, whose name was Mamie Wilson, was stabbed in the abdomen. The wound was made by a very long knife, for which the police are unable to account, and which the man under arrest protests did not belong to him. The character of the cut was similar London Jack the Ripper" The man under arrest is James BOyne, a club steward. He told the police that he was with the woman last night but said that she had left him and he did not know how she was stabbed. When he was arrested it was found that sev- en Of Boyne's teeth had been knocked out and that one of his eyes had been blackened by a blow.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08
RETALIATING ROAD
The 5. P. to Offset the Santa Fe and
 Clark Lines.

Sacramento, Cal. April 7.-The Ne vada and California Railway company with a capitalization of $15,000.000 filed articles of incorporation here today. The directors are: Wm. F. Herrin, wm Hood, Peter F. Dunne, Nicholas T. Smith and Jos. l.. WiIlcutt.
 The main line of the new road will begin at Hazen station, Churchill coun- ty, New, on the line of the Central Pacific, and will run in a general southerly direction through Churchill. Lynn and Esmeralda counties, Nevada, and through Mono, Inyo and Kern counties in California, terminating at Mojave. The main line will be 430 miles in length and will tap the south ern goldfields. A branch line is to be constructed from Churchill station, Lyon county, on the line of the Carson and Colorado railroad, running in a general westerly direction to Mound house Station on the Virginia and Truclkee railroad a distance of twenty seven miles, The building of this road is said to be a movement on the part of the Southern Pacific to offset the Santa Fe and Senator Clark's road, the San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake, both of which contemplate building in that territory.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08
RUSSIAN FUNERAL
4 Banner Demanding the Death of
 the Czar.

St. Petersburg, April 7.-Worl6men of the village of Smolensk made a de- monstration today, the occasion being the burial of an employe of the Pahl factory who was killed by a policeman a few days ago. Six thousand persons assembled early in the morning in heavy snowstorm and awaited the final procession. TheDe were red flags everywhere and the wreath deposited by socialists on the coffin was incrib- ed "died an innocent victim in a strug- gle for victory"
 After the interment revolutionary proclamations were scattered among the people and procession was form ed, headed by a socialist carrying banner inscribed: Death to the czar, the assassin
 At this juncture a large force of militia and police interfered, despers- ed the mob and seized the wreaths and banners.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08

your children up so that in addition to having what counts for material pros pelity in the state you must have things that tell most for greatness, things that make for the soul of the state. Here in San Antonio what is the building you're proudest of?'
 A voice: "The Alamo"
 Exactly, the Alamo But it is not exactly up to date. Other buildings are larger. You are proud of it be- cause it commentaries forever the spirits of those who made it's fame inn mortal So in the state itself, the important thought is to provide for the industrial welfare of the common wealth; the thing that is most import ant is to take care of the really most vital crop crop of citizens. The thing which the state most needs to care for is the welfare, not merely the material but the moral and intellectual as well, of the children who are going to make up the state fifteen, twenty or twenty-five years hence; and that is why I am so glad to see the care which you of Texas are taking in training of the generation is now coming up.
 There is only one of my fellow citizens to wEom I will touch my hat quicker than to the soldier. and that is to tho mother, because l think she has a little harder time of it.
 The mother who has brought up. as they should be brought up, family of children is entitled to such respect as no other person in the community is entitled When the end of her life comes there has been any amount of hardship, sitting up by beds of sick children and taking care of them and a mother is not allowed to know the difference between night and day as far as the ending of the days task is cerned: but after all, she can look back with prouder sense of gratifica- ton than any one else can have if she has done her duty for her children; and her husband shall rise up and call herb Iessed.''
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08

ward c. Swift. vice president of Swift & Go. MT. Baker was on the stand for nearly two hours, and is said to have furnished a great deal of infor- nation concerning the inner workings of the big meat packing firms. In an swer to questions after leaving the jury room. MT. Baker declared that he had told the truth and that from the action of the jurors it was ap- parent to him that they had already decided on what action would be talk en against the packers.
 It was consistently rumored about the federal offices, where the jury is sitting, that preparations are making to return indictments in a short time, but whether the indictments will charge a violation of the anti trust | laws, perjury or interference with witnesses could not be ascertained.
 Did you tell anything that might be of injury to the cause of the pack ers?" MT. Baker was asked.
 'Yes. think I did. I told everything I knew and it was the truth. I testi- fled for almost two hours"
 Did you present any documents ?' he was asked.
 "No. I did not" was the reply, ac- companied by significant motion to- ward his forehead.
 The jury adjourned tonight until , Monday.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08
President Roosevelt at the
 San Antonio Reunion
RETURNED A PRESIDENT
To the Place Where His Now Famous Regiment Was Put Into Shape-The Probability of His Visit to Arizona the Next Reunion.

San Antonio, Texas April With San Antonio richly decorated with pat riotic emblems, flags of all sizes and likenesses of t>,e president and the streets filled with cheering throngs of people. Theodore Roosevelt today could not mistake the heart.r welcome ac- corded him. Enormous crowds of people greeted him along the route of the procession from Fort Sam Houston to Alamo Plaza. where an address of welcome was delivered and response made The people felt that they had as their guest not only the president of the United States. but man toward whom the people of San Antonio feel especially friendly on account of the fact that # wcs here that the Rough Rider regiment was regimented-
 The president was delighted with his reception. He was kept busy lowing to the right and left, ack1owle.iging the outbursts of enthusiasm. It has been several years sin e the president left San Antonio with his Rough Rid
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08
MAY INVOLVE THOUSANDS
Beginning of a Sympathetic Team
 stsrs Strike at Chicago.

Chicago, April 1.-Two hundred teamsters employed by the firm of Montgomery Ward and company here struck today in sympathy with the garment workers who have been on a struggle with their employers for four months. Tn the belief of many labor leaders today's strike Is the beginning of a great contest that may involve 10000 drivers.
 The move against Montgomery Ward and company is an opening wedge by which the teamsters hope to bring suc- cess to the garment workers in their efforts to establish the closed shop. There are twenty-efght employing clothing makers in the city and it is the purpose to extend the teamsters' strike gradually until it includes all of the twenty-eight firms. The indi- cations are that the strike will not stop even then, but will involve many other branches of the teaming indus try.
 Tickets surrounded the building of Montgomery Ward & company today and drivers with consignmcnts of goods of that firm were stopped and turned back.
 Drivers of express wagons and driv- CTS of other unions also were ordered by the labor officials not to unload packages at the company's freight platform. The resolution of the rail- road express association to carry out the orders of Montgomery Ward and company and to discharge any driv- CT who refused to deliver freight to that firm was put to the test when A. ID. Meyers. a driver for the Wells Far go company, was about to turn and drive away at the command of union men in the street. Superintendent Reed of the express association hailed the wagon and ordered Meyers to make the delivery. Meyers said he was afraid of the pickets. He was immedi- ately discharged. Mir. Reed himself unloaded the wagon.
 Business Agent J. B. Barry of the express drivers union has declared that he will order a strike of all the express drivers. It is reported that the association of general agents of the express companies entering Chicago is holding non union men in readiness | for such an emergency.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08
A BOILER BLEW UP.
The Remarkable Escape of Empioye of
 Los Angeles Ice Work.

Los Angeles. Cal, April With terrific detonation the big boiler of the Union Ice works at Second and Ala meda streets blew up today. seriously il turing two employees and setting fire to the plant, which was destroyed. The fire burned for an hour and half and caused a damage estimated at nearly S1O,OO0. The cause of the explosion las not yet been ascertained.
 Mark Hazel one of the employees of tbe company, had a miraculous escape from death in the explosion. He had been beside the boiler and was hurl- cd in a great burst of flame against an adjacent wall With his clothing on fire he managed to drag himself from the building. where he was pick ed up by others and rolled in the sand He was badly bruised and burnedtahr until the flames were eXtinguished. He vas badly bruised and burned, but surgeons say he will recover.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08
ROjeStvenSky'S s Fleet PurSn-
 ing Its Fatal Eastern Way
SEEN NEAR SINGAPORE
FOrty-seven Vessels of the Russian Second Pacific Squadron Sighted in the Straits SettIement-The Japan ese Watching all Avenues.

London. April "A dispatch from Singapore to a news agency says the British steamer Tara reports having passed forty-seven Russian vessels off One Fatham Bank in the Straits of Malacca at noon on Friday steaming southward.
 The Daily Express takes the view that the fleet reported in it's Singa- pore dispatch was Admiral Togo s. Nothing definite has been heard, since March 16. from Vice Admiral Rojest- vensky's ships which were recently in French waters off Madagascar.
 A dispatch from Durban, Natal. March 29. said that the British steam CT Dart. from Rangoon, reported that she passed on March 19 thirty war ships and four colliers (probably the Russian fieeO steaming eastward, 250 miles northeast of the Island of Mad agascar. The fleet reported by the Tara is probably the same as the one sighted by the Dart
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08
A BALLOON RACE.
Four Airships Speeding Across the
 English Channel.

London. April -Four halloons started this afternoon In the cross channel contest from different points in the south of England with the iz- tention of landing In France. The unique sporting event is under the aus pices of the Aero club of Great Britiar-
 M. Faure a member of a French Aeru club who successfully undertook th- same voyage two months ago. again participated. Three English balloon. each of 45.0OO to 50.O0G feet capacity started respectively from westhar,- Crystal Palace and Seven Oaks. whIie M. Faure started from Folkes.One- \ good northwest wind was blowing
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08

CTS. "No human being dreamed that after tNat I would return as president of tte United States he said in short address at the railway station.
 Today was a busy one for the pres ident. The day began with a reception at the train This formality was soon over. and the president and party pro ceeded to the parade grounds of the post, where tke troops in Fort Sam Houston were reviewed. This inter- estinsA ceremony over. a start was made for the city. From the moment the procession of troops, carriages, po- ice and Rough Riders swept out of the g. li,s of the post into Grayson street until tkc president entered the fair grounds to go into camp with the Rough Riders, l-e was the recipient of hearty greetings.
 X spectacular scene occurred at Ira wis Pork where 5000 school children cheered the president and sang America, while band played nation a! airs
 Tn Alamo Plaza, within the shadow of tho old Alamo. which the president said had seven years ago filled him with q determipatiOn to do nothing to reflect on to heroes who died therr, he was greeted ln a manner WhlcIl touched him. His arrival was the sig nal for a-burst of cheering which last ed until after he had taken his seat on tie stand aud which was renewe when h crosa to respond to tho ad- dress os welcome.
 The presidents speech was frequent ly Functuated by applause. He wa pleased tllat San Antonio agreed with him in his ideas on race suicide. He noted w'rh satisfaction the attention the Texans ere paying to education. The law of worthy life effort in a cause worthy of striving for. was his theme. His reception throughout Texas had touched him he said. His speech covered the same ground as his former addresses.
 'che president said: You must train
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08
A REGIMENTS LOSS.
Four Hundred Killed in the Indian
 Earthquake

Calcutta, April Tt now appear that 400 of the Seventh Gurkhas were killed at the Dharmsala cantOnment by the collapse of a stone barracks build ing in consequence of the recent earth quake Tn addition, twenty members of the First battalion and fifty members of the Second battalion of the first Gurkhas were killed, while it is rough Iy calculated that from 20 to 30 per cent of native population of surround ing villages were killed.
 In addition to the Europeans already reported killed at Dharmsala seven children of Europeans are said to have perished.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08
LORD MAYOR OF CHICAGO
His Request for Scotch Street Rail-
 way Expert Granted.

Chicago, April 7.-Mayor elect Dunne yesterday received a reply to a cablegram sent yesterday to the Lord Provost of Glasgow, Scotland, asking that the manager of the municipal tramways in that city be given a months furlough to visit Chicago and advise with Dunne regarding the street railway of Chicago.
 The Glasgow cablegram reads: "Te the Lord Mayor of Chicago: The cor poration of Glasgow unanimously and cordially agrees to the request of your municipality but the tramway man ager will be unable to leave before May 12.''
 (Signed)
 Lord Provost
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08
FOUR ENTERTAINMENTS.
Mexican Central Lost S25,ooo in
 Month.

lsl Paso. Texas. April 7-Mcxican Central officials announce embezzle- msnts at four stations on that road in the last month to the extent of S25.- 900. The money is missing from the stations of Parral. Chihuahua. Jinenez and Santa Rosalia, the biggest short age is at Chihuahua. where the lozs or SIP, 900 is reported.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08
CARRIED UP BY STEEL
All Lines of Stock Felt Its Buoysnt
 Influence.

New York, April "A wave of spec ulative enthusiasm was developed in yesterdays stock market, the result of a sudden awakening in United States Steel preferred, and was carried over into the early market of today and swept prices quite comprehensively to a higher level with an appearance of great animation and buoyancy.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08
GRAIN

Chicago, April 7.-Liquidation of the May wheat option caused a general weakness in the market Initial quo- tations on May were s117@1.171s; the price declined to $1.16. The closing price was at S1.16A. July corn opened at-47% 0477s, sold between 479s GAS and closed at ATS. July oats opened at 29Ss, sold between 291z @297s and closed at 29%.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08
A SLAUGHTER OF SHEEP.
A Destructive Snow Storm in Noun
 taiHs of Texas

Fl PasO. Texas. April IA snow storm in the Sacramento Mountains fn the vicinity of Cloud Croft. eighty miles northeast of here. killed over B. 000 head of sheep and goats Prather and Walthall lost 1.6OO head. Lon Bass 700 head. J. Daugherty 200 head.
 Many small losses were reported The snow was five and six feet deep in places.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08
MAY COME TO PRESCOTT.
The Presidents Response to Mayor
 Goldwater's Invitation.

San Antonio, Texas, April 7.-(Spe- ciaL)-In response to an invitation by Mayor Morris Goldwater of Prescott, Ariz.. to attend the next reunion of the Rough Riders there. President Roosevelt said today that circum- stances permitting he would do so but that he could not make a definite pro mise at this early date.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08
THE INSIDE INFORMATION
Former EmpIoye of Beef Trust Firm
 Testilies.

Chicago, April T.-Members of the federal grand jury, which is invesu- gating the beef trust, were placed Fin possession of inside information" to- day by Myron c. Baker, auditor for the Boston Elevated railroad, and for two years private secretary to Ed
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08
STOCKS.

Atchison, Sss4; pfd. 1OS; N. J. Cen tral, 2O3; c. & o. 5SB; St. Paul, 1795s; Big Four, 1O7; C. & S., 2SA; 1st pfd. 61; End pfd. 3S1z Erie, 461z; Manhat tan, 166K; Metropolitan, 123; Mo. Pac. 1O7A N. Y. Central, 1892; Penna. 1437s; St. L. & s. F. 2nd pfd. T; So. Pac. 6s%; U. P. 991A; Amal. Copper, S3h; Sugar. IA; Anaconda, 120; U. s. Steel, 371z; U. S. pfd. 1O2B; w. U. 931s.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08

warships seventy miles southwest of Penang
 Batavia. Java, dispatch to the same paper says that Chimes junk report that Japanese warships are po- licing all the straits available to Ho- jestvensky in an attempt to reach ths. China seas.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08
THE SINGAPORE pIsPATcH.

Singapore, Straits Settlement, April 7.-The British steamer Tara reports having sighted forty-seven Russian ships 130 miles north of Singapore.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08
THE ALERT JAPANEsE.

London, April "A dispatch from Singapore to the Daily F xpress says the captain of coasting steamer re- ports having sighted twenty
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08
BONDS.

U. $. ref. 2s reg. 1O4%, coupon 104&; U. s. 3s reg. 1O4B, coupon 1O5; U. S. new As reg. 133, coupon 133; U. $. old 4s 1O3A, coupon 1O4%.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-25
SEVEN LIGHTS LIT
BEAUTIFUL RITE OF CHANUKAH
 OBSERVED YESTERDAY.
Exercises i'm Celebration of the Jewish
 Festival of Chanulxah Observed At The Temple Yesterday.

-
 In the vestry rooms of Temple Beth Or. the children of the Kahl Montgom- cry Sabbath school. under the direction of Miss Lena Hausman and her assis- tants yesterday morning carried out an entertaining program in celebration of the Jewish festival of Chanukah, or the feast of lights. which began Sat- urday night and lasts for eight days.
 A feature of the exercises was the lighting of the seven lights by seven little girls dressed in white, each gird- led with a sash and each sash con- taining one of the coIors of the rain bow. AS each little girl, took taper from a receptacle of the seven-armej candelabra, she recited an appropriate verse. Those who took part in this part of the program were Julia Hirsch. Lois oppenheimer. Myrtle Kaufman Edna Cohen, Marguerite klien, Juliet Lehman and Juliet Alexander. They represented service, joy. hope, love, faith, peace and memory.
 One of the most interesting num- bers on the program was an instru- mental solo by Leo bfeyfus. He play ed with expression and, for his age. he displayed excellent technique. Equally as entertaining were the iu- strumentai solos rendered by Anita Strassburger and Babette Altmayer.
 There were recitations by Irma woIl- ner, Rose Helburn and Carrie Rice, a song by Rose Pincus a.id a violin solo by Jerome simon. In "a brief recita- tion, Birdie Frank extended a welcome to Chanukah. The traditional song, My SaIvation's Towef." and Amer tca," were sung ensemble by the chil. dreu Of the Sabbath school.
 The dieeribution Of dainries and fruit among the children was postponed un- til the festival of Purinn which comes in April. A large number of tho pa- rents of the children attended the Chanukah services and were agreeably surprised to hear the little ones dis play their talents for music and ora tory.
 Xmas Matinee Today, 8 n. m.