davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-13

&rdnfer Snfef (ber BON feis
mem Neffen, einem jun9en @er5te, Be-
banbelt pirb): mS9redlt9, iebt mill
er au4 nod meinen Masen auspumz
pen!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-13
Sn Ser @eimfnetpe.

nSerr Wirth, i'd min peiter ni9ts
fasen = uber i9 tpunbere mid, baB
bisier @eibpein bier ni6t rot6 ses
porben lit, als man bic Muff9rift
n&ibeshsimer" auf bic 5lafde tlebs
tei"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-13
ERIE & WESTERN R. R.

....Sabrseit Der 8hse...
Abfahrt aHtuni
LsIsbo, Chicago uub Ti1isan grprss..t tbs ROSS
EoIeoo. Detroit uub gsiraeo eim ......s1a.2o SIS
sEi6isaH gitp, gtnnsi, u. safapstts epI-t 7.ao tlo.sS
taaIi1 I ausssuommen eonRfaas.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-24
THE SCOTS GRAYS
Regiment Of Dragons Famous Since
the Time of Charlea III.

Regiment OF Dragons Famous 6ince
the Time of Charles II.
Second to none"is the proud motto
Of the gallant and famous regiment,
the Second Dragon guards, or Royal
Scots Grays. 1t is a happily chosen
motto, for the fame of the regiment
is worldwide Its brilliant achieve
ments on the field of battle during two
centuries, its striking and historic
name, its grand and imposing uniform
have made the Royal Scots Grays, as
an individual corps, there is no gain
saying, the most widely known and
familiar of all the regiments Of the
British army.
Since the regiment was raised, in
the reign Of the second Charles, the
dragons have borne themselves we'll
in many a famous field. but want Of
space forbids us to note the exploits
until "earth shaking Waterloo came
on the glory roll Of the gallant grays.
Here, with the English Royals" and
Irish "Inniskillings," they formed the
famous union brigade which made
the never to be forgotten picture of
the Flight for the Standard" That
widely known picture shows q man
of the grays, Sergeant Ewart, captur-
ing the eagle of very famous French
corps, the Forty-ifth Of the line
Scottish American.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-24

and a magnificent residence at Long
Branch, N. j., which is one of the
finest in the country. The land upon
which this mansion stands cost $780,
900. The building itself cost $15O,OOO
and as much more was expended in
landscape gardening. Many thousands
how many is not known-were ex-
pended in luxurious furnishings Con-
nected with the mansion are magnifi-
cent stables, with a dozen traps Of
various kinds and several automobiles.
He maintains both in the city and
country fine string of horses for car
riage and saddle purposes.
Shadow Lawn Is the name Mr.. Nc
Call gives to his beautiful summer
home. Acres Of lawn, through which
wind roads Of white sand and sea
shell, encircle it and the grounds are
beautifully laid out. Staircases Of
stone adorn the terraces, which rise
one above another toward the great
white mansion. italian lanterns Of
bronze light the grounds at night. In
teriorly the building is like fairy
land. The reception hall is Iuxuriously
furnished and grand staircase leads
to meZzanine floor above. This
stairway is 25 feet wide. The dining
room is 3Ox4O feet and is finished in
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-24

hontas, Ark, John Shipley and a
young man named Dennis we're killed
and Lee Jones, Deputy Sheriff Jim
Wisner, and City Marshall Jesse John
ston were seriously wounded.
The Spanish government is about
to issue an invitation to the powers
to attend the Moroccan conference. 1t
is probable that the conference will
assemble December Is.
William r. Hearst, candidate for
mayor of New York on the municipal
ownership ticket. certified to the Sec
rotary of state that his total campaign
expresses were $65.843.
The loss to live stock, grain and
farm buildings on account of the re-
cent prairie fire in South Dakota is
estimated at 100000. An area that
covered 5 miles wide and 20 miles
long was swept by the fire.
The total contributions from all
parts of the United States received by
the national committee for the relief
of the sufferers by Russian massacres
amounted to $67,119, making grand
total of $38O,9O0.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-24

mahogany and ornamented with rare
paintings. On the second door, as
also on the third, are bedrooms and
suites for the family and guests and
the second floor contains eight marble
baths. Over the northern portion Of
the house is a roof garden, where
open-air entertainments are often
given on large scale. All around the
house are spacious promenade balco-
MES, furnishing hundreds Of feet for
strolls in the open air, where the crisp
breezes from the sea have full sweep
and where in the daytime an enchant-
Ing view of the country about may be
had. If Mr.. Mccall is not a million
aire his palatial home is fit for man
Of millions.-Utica Globe.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-24
Cronie Returns to Farm.

General Cronje, who surrendered to
Lord Roberts at Paardeburg, and was
afterward confined at st. Helena, has
just sailed from Southampton for
South Africa. accompanied by his wife
and two sons.
The general has been in America,
where he conducted a military exhibit
ton. The exhibition represented the
scene at Paardeburg, and included the
Lord Roberts.
He intends to return to POtchef-
strom and settle down on his farm to
spend the remainder of his days in
quiet and peace.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-24

Weiser, Idaho, Nov. 22.-Zibe M@ T..
Hugh Dearborn and Edmund NlcnOl:,
have been sentenced to the Idaho pon
Tertiary by Judge Frank Smith OF -
seventh judicial district court, ID GO !,
ion here. The men were conv1csod
grand larceny. Morse was sensenOs
for six years, Dearborn for foul -
Nicholas three. Nicholas lignt -
ence was due to the fact that aipH :,
ing convicted he became witness Z.
the prosecution. These men are :.
of q gang that has been engageo -
several years in stealing cas''e
horses In Western Idaho and ea' =.
Oregon and running, them from
state to another.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-24
BUY LAND IN MEXICO.
and Germans to
Establish Colonies There.

Austro-Hungarians and Germans to
Establish Colonies There.
Mexico City.-The government has
entered into an important colonial
ton contract with Edward Poflech and
Manuel Septein, whereby they pur-
chase 100000 hectares of land in the
Iturbide district in the state Of Chi
huahua, at $1.20 per hectare, and
agree to settle on the lands 500 immi-
grants of Austrian-hungarian or Ger
man nationality.
Eight thousand acres of land in the
state of Oaxaca are to be cleared for
settlement by American farmers.
Some of the farmers from Illinois and
Oklahoma have already bought lands
in the vicinity Of the Mexican railway
or Old Vera Cruz line.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-24
HAAkoN VII .ccEPTs. THRONE.
Prince Charles Of Denmark Will Rule
Norway Under that Title.

Norway Under that Title.
Christiana.- words of President
Berner, after the storthing's unani-
nous election of Prince Charles of
Denmark as king of Norway this de-
cision of the storthing is the keystone
of our independence which has been
constructed this year," aptly expresses
the feeling animating all NOrwegians,
republicans or otherwise, after the
conclusion of the long struggle lead
ing to the enrolment of Norway in
the European states.
After President Berner moved the
election of Prince Charles, Pastor
Eriksen declared his party would vote
for the motion because there was no
occasion to support any other propos-
al. In view of the peoples decision to
favor monarchy, M. Castberg SAID:
Those who shared his views bowed
to the will of the majority"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-24
Four Were Hung.

Reno, Nev.-At the old shoe shop at
the Carson state penitentiary, Al Lin.
derman Of Stockton, Cal, and ]. P.
Sevener. a marine engineer, were
hanged for completely in the murder
Of Jack Walsh in Humboldt county in
August, 1908. The two men lost their
nerve and both confessed their guilt
a few moments before they assembled
the scaffOld. T. S. German, whose
real name is O'Brien, of San Francis
co, and Fred Roberts of st. Louis, i'm
plicated in the same crime, were also
hanged later the same day.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-24
NEGOTIATE WITH CANADA.
Root Preparing Plans "
Settle Questions.


Secretary Root is preparing to inf
tiate negotiations with the British gov
eminent for the settlement Of CUES
lions still pending with Canada. he
has been in conference with John ".
Foster, formerly member of the Amer
ican-C Canadian high joint commission
and with men representing the various
interests which will be benented ~
-.e removal Of all friction In the rels
tons between -.e United States anu
the dominion.
The questions to be settled wiz
Canada and New FOundland IN tn'
order of their Importance, include'
Tariff relations, fisheries, armameu'
to be maintained on the great laAe''
transit of merchandise in bond, AUG.
labor laws, mining rights, conveyan''
of criminals, wreckage and salvage
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-24
RIOT AT kISHINEFF
ANTI.JEWISH BATTLE OCCURRED
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
PiIIaue, Arson and Murder in Province
in South Of Russia With Jews the
victims-In st. Petersburg the So.
ciaIist Wing of Workmen Is De-
feated in Attempt to Force Eight
Hour Day.

London, Nov. 21-The Bucharest
correspondent of the Daily Chronicle
reports that on Saturday anti-Jewish
rioting took place in Kishineff, result
ing in pillage and arson, and that
many persons were killed.
Not for Eight Hour Day.
st. Petersburg, Nov. 21.-The con-
servative leaders in the council of
workmen are again victorious. At 2:2O
O'Clock this morning they carried a
resolution against any attempt to in
trOduce movement for an eight hour
day.
Apprehensions that the defeat of
the reds in the council might inspire
them to take violent measures against
the troops or the merchants who re-
fused to close their places of business
Saturday when ordered by the leaders
were happily without foundation,
though rumors of collisions between
workmen and troops in the Vasilios-
troy and Putiloff districts were in cir
culation.
The high sounding proclamation
with which the council of workmen
announced the end of the strike. de-
claring that the demonstration" had
served it's purpose by saving the lives
of mutineers at Cronstadt, is prac-
tically a blind to cover their defeat.
The trials of the mutineers are still
in progress.
The refusal of the affiliated organi-
cations in the interior to respond to
the call, and the revolt of many of the
better class of wOrkmen here against
the dictation of political agitators and
walking delegates, by no means repre-
sents the full measure of the real de-
feat of the strike movement. The
strike, by alternating public sympathy
and opening the eyes of intelligent
liberals and moderates to the fact that
the first duty of the hour was to stand
by the government in it's efforts to
tranquilize the country and to make
head against the tide of socialism and
revolution, which was threatening
Russia with anarchy, aided greatly IN
the formation of the new law and Or
der party, which has now sprung into
formidable being.
Eyes on Congress at Moscow.
Interest has now drifted to Moscow,
where the zemstvo congress opened
Saturday. Members of the new party
from all parts of the country have
gone there to make a fight in the
congress for union of all the con-
sentative and liberal elements to hold
up the hands Of Count Witte, to con-
denim the political strike, and to seek
further political salvation through
the doors opened by the manifesto,
though it is neither expected nor de-
sired that the constitutional demands
will abjure their program while join
ing in the movement to aid in the
restoration of tranquility.
The failure of the strike has shown
the country as whole how little
sympathy there is with Poland in her
demand for complete autonomy.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-24
FIT FOR A KING.
The Country Home In New Jersey o
IOhn A. Mccall.

The Country Home In New Jersey Of
John A. Mccall.
The general public who knew Of
John A. Mccall, President of the New
York Life Insurance Company, were
greatly surprised at a statement ne
made before the legislative commit
tee, which Is investigating insurance
methods in New York. Under oath
he said that he was not a millionaire
and that if he should die tomorrow
the largest part of his estate would
be his life insurance.
But If Mr.. Mccall Is not a million
aire he lives in millionaire style. He
maintains home in the metropolis
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-24
King LeopoId's Brother Dies.

Brussels-The count of Flanders,
brother of King Leopold and heir
to the throne, died recently. Death
was due to Inflammation of respira-
tory organs. The count was born in
1887.
The new heir to the throne of Bel
GUM is Prince Albert of Flanders,
only son of the late count of Flanders.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-24
STEAMER WRECKED
OFF ST. MALO, ON NORTH COAST
OF FRANCE.
It Is Believed That More Than 100 of
Her Passengers and Crew Were
DroWned-SteamerH Had Lost Her
Course During Snow Storm and
Went on the Rocks.

London, Nov. 2O.-The Southwest
ern railways cross channel steamer
Hlda was wrecked off St. Malo, on
the north coast of France, and it is
believed that 100 or more or her pas
sengers and crew were drowned.
The Hilda left Southampton Friday
night for St. Malo, with considerably
more than 100 souls on board. Her
passage was greatly delayed by fog
Malo she ran into severe snowstorm,
apparently missed her course and
foundered on the rocks off Jardin
lighthouse, three miles from St. Malo.
The company's steamer Ada, out
ward from St. MalO, rescued five of
the passengers and one of the crew.
These are now on the way to South
ampton. There is an unconfirmed re-
port that 20 had been saved.
Passengers All Frenchmen.
The crew numbered 26, and there
were about 100 passengers, all French
men, the majority being onion dealers
from St. Brieuc and neighborhood.
A telegram from St. Severan, ad-
joining the town of St. Malo. gives
the few particulars yet obtainable.
The Hilda was near st. Malo Saturday
morning. She struck the rocks at 4
o'clock Sunday morning in the road
stead off the island of Cezambre, hav-
ing missed the tide owing t. bad wea-
Their and fog.
The majority of the crew and pas
sengers were asleep at the time. Two
boats were lowered, one of which, con-
tanning five men. arrived at st. Sew
eran. The second boat was picked up
empty at St. Cast, where 13 bodies
were washed ashore. The top of the
Hilda's funnel and the top of her
mast were visible at low tide, accord
ing to advices from st. Severan.
The Hilda was built at Glasgow in
1oo2 and registered S48 tons. She
was screw steamer of iron construc-
ton and was 235 feet in length.
Mad Scramble Of Passengers.
The shock as she struck awakened
the passengers, who threw themselves
from their berths and rushed on deck
half clad. A mad scramble was made
for the boats, but long before the
frozen ropes could be worked clear
the vessel had broken in pieces and
the shrieks of the drowning were be-
ing carried shOreward by the wind.
Captain Alexander was on the
bridge at the time the vessel sank be-
meath the waves and his voice could
be heard above the shrieking of the
winds ordering the crew to their sta
lions to launch the boats"
A later report says that 1873 persons
lost their lives in the wreck.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-24
GREAT Loss BY FRI:
MORE Than 80 LIVES LOST It
GLASGOW, SCOTLAND.
Blaze Started in Lodging Hou,. =.
eupied by $50 Men in Nude Ca.
t'0"' Who Fought to Get Out, Will.
Firemen Fought to Get in
scented a Horrible Sight.

Glasgow, Nov. 2O.-The moSt
BILE fire which has occurred in cs. r
Britain for many years, broke ont hos
in cheap lodging house for mon -
Watson street, and resulted in tho ~
of 80 lives and the severe iniu,.
many others.
The flames were first noticed At
O'Clock Sunday morning on the fou,.s
floor of the building, which w.. =.
cupied by $50 men. An alarm v..
raised and the firemen respondoa
quickly, but flames and smoke wow
then issuing from most of the window.
on the fourth floor. An extraordina,v
scene was created by a procession .,
almost naked men rushing out of tho
entrance to the building and against
their frantic efforts to escape tbo
firemen had actually to fight for al.
mission.
Victims Drop in Narrow PASSAGE.
Reaching the upper floors, the fire.
men found that the narrow passages
were becoming congested with men
who had dropped to the floors over.
come by smoke. The fire, however
was confined to the fourth floor, and
as soon as the firemen were able to
get to work it was speedily extinguish.
ed. The flames had been fed by the
wooden partitions, which threw OF
volumes of smoke, resulting in the
suffocatiOn of the inmates, but Others
had to be taken to hospitals
The dead were mostly workmen in
the prime Of life. They presented a
horrible sight.
Escape Cut OFF.
Many were sleeping in the attic
floor above the burning fourth floor
and these had narrow escapes. The
flames burst through the floor and it
was impossible for the men to de-
scend. The windows were securely
fastened and the men had to break
them SO that they could climb through
to neighboring roofs.
BY 10 o'clock a search of the build
ing was made and complete list Of
the victims obtained, which showed
that 80 were dead, and 80 injured.
Sleep in Nude Condition.
It appears to be the custom of these
dodgers to sleep in a nude condition
and the march of the survivors to
the police station was a fantastic one
Some had snatched the covers Of the
beds and others their trousers, while
many wore nothing. The local au
thorities had to be called upon to sup
ply the men with clothing and warm
meals. Owing to their migratory
habits and the absence Of permanent
homes, many of the dead will never
be identified. The identification Of
others is rendered difficult by the alb
sence of clothing.
The lodging house burned is the
model institution maintained by the
city and which has been pointed to
with pride as an example Of municipal
but which has been char
acterized by Americans who have n
spected it as a model fire trap"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-24

John Paul, steward of a political
club in New York, has the rare dis
tinction of being a grandfather and
grandson at the same time. His baby
granddaughter has just been born, and
his grandmother is living at the age
of 81.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-24
He Found 1t.

II meant to have told you of that
hole" said the kindly host to his
friend, who had suddenly disappeared,
in the course Of a stroll through the
grounds, into pit full Of water. The
friend climbed out and shook himself.
1T doesn't matter" he said cheerily.
II found it"-London Globe.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-24

There are S79 golf clubs II .,.od
land, 7s0 in America, 632 IN 0o no
and 1874 in Ireland, numberlns
gether 100000 players. -.r1
The municipality of Paris s., %
every second year a silver meu~
the most Industrious street eles
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-24
Mormons Pour Into Mexico.

Mexico City.-Almost daily large
numbers of Mormons from Salt Lake
Guy are coming to this country and
forming colonies in many states
throughout the republic. Some Of
these colonists are contemplating To-
eating in the state of Tamaulipas.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-24

The largest shipment of creosote
ever made is on it's way to Galveston,
Texas, on the steamship Pecton, from
London, England. 1t carries 1900. 900
gallons, of which 100000 gallons are
for the Santa Fe ore treating plant at
Somerville, the largest, it is said, in
the world.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-24
Dr.. Preetorius Is Dead

st. Louis, Nov. 22.-Dr. Emil TT, liz
RUS, editor in chief of the Wes' 10,
Post and editor of the German = Il
in the west, died of blood poioo Ion
his home, aged IS years. He nau ,.,s
practically unconscious for TWO ~
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-24

Clarks Harbor, N. S., Nov. 21-The
Norwegian steamer Turbin, with her
captain and crew Of about 16 men, is
thought to have foundered in q terrific
gale which swept over Nova Scotia.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-24
A Hard One.

my proudest boast" said the lee
turer, who expected his statement to
be greeted with cheers, lis that l was
one Of the men behind the guns"
How many miles behind?" piped
a voice In the gallery.-Philadelph
P.esa.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-24
The Louder the BETTER.

The Louder the Better.
How on earth does Cholly Lowdon
choose his clothes He's totally color
blind"
That's easy. he goes altogether py
ear."-Cleveland Leader.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-24
Try Gaynor and Greene Jan. 9.

Savannah, Ca, Nov. 22.-The case
of Captain Benjamin J. Greene and
Colonel John F. Gaynor, charged with
defrauding the government in connec-
ton with the harbor improvements,
will be called for trial in the United
States court on Thursday, January 9.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-24
LUMBER FOR NEW YORK.
Over 100000 Feet to Go From the
West Coast by Water.

Portland, Ore.-Within the last few
weeks a new market has been opened
up for Oregon and Washington lum-
Der, and already shippers are prepar-
ing to transport by water more than
100000 feet to New. York.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-06-08
DESTROYED BY LIGHTNING

During the severe electrical storm
OF last Wednesday evening the dwell
ing house of Mr.. ]. F. Coyle, three
miles north of the city, was struck
by lightning about two o'clock in the
morning. The house took fire but
by the efforts of Mr.. Coyle and his
family the flames were entirely ex-
tinguished as they supposed. The
next morning after Mr.. CoyIe had
driven to town the fire suddenly broke
out afresh and in a short time the
entire dwelling was consumed. There
was no one at home but Mrs. Coyle
and the children, and almost nothing
was saved of the contents.
The new piano won by Miss Kitty
Coyle in the Avalanche contest, and
many valuable family relics were
lost.
The loss was about $500; insurance
$3.50.
This is the second time in the last
two yeaIs that Mr.. and Mrs. Coyle
have met with a fire loss, and they
have the sympathy of their many
friends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-06-08
Sixteen Graduate.

Commencement exercises for the
Sank Centre high school were held at
the Grand on Friday evening, when a
class of sixteen were graduated.
The graduates were Percy Lambert,
the valdictorian of the class, and who
did exceptionally we'll in her part;
Arnold Book, who gave the salutatory
address, Edith Campbell, Lydia
Grundman, Charlotte Swift, Mary
Woodbury., Emma Forsberg, Avis
Cass, Mae Jardine, Carrie Cooper,
Winnifred Cooper, Jennie Lovaas,
Tessie Buckley, Mary Madsen, Ben
Dubois and Alphonzo Barto.
TIE address of the evening was
given by Hon. F. M. Eddy and the
lar crowd of relatives and friends
of the graduates greatly appreciated
it.
The diplomas were presented to the
class by J. F. Cooper, President Of the
Board of Education.