davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-31

TunsntBFraTe at erparren. uno DIT
alfebem baIten sic fi9 fir einert
gliidli9en Wenf6en.
ga, mein 6err! Oenn i4 iperbe
NIT 6renben trasen, mas i9 i'm ppl=
len 8epubtfein Der unbermeibli9en
Joluen lber mid beraufbsI9ppren
babe penn t9 nur peib, bab bic,
Der nod INNER meme gunas 2iebe ss>
bort, bor S6anbe unb GnttGuf6una
betpd6rt bleibt."
@r f9ien bas @efprG9 als beenbet
an5ufeben, benin sr panbte ii9 aur
9bir. Mls er feline Sano auf ben
Sriider legte, bDrte er elm @erGuT9
pie BON etnem heftisen 3erreiben Ell
nes papierblattes unb unmittelbar
barauf 8obo bon Simmers f6urfe
berrifde Stimme:
rDenn i9 bic @ef9i9te nit benz
Briefe nt9t our In3eiee bringe, geben
Sic mir bann Sbr Gbrentpprt, Trdu=
ktn Trtba Saiteot au beirathen? -
8itte pbne 1mf9peife unb Hez
~bensarten: ia pber nein9"
$50 pabr i'd lebe: ia, ia unb tau>
fenbmal ia!"
Damn tit bic Ga9e aIio erlebigt
unb sic tOnnen ibr ftatt meiner auf
ibre p~oitlagernOe gpiitel ~anttporten.
Den 2euten am S9alter aber tperbe
i'd tiinftig in dbnli9en 5dGsn ettpas
f3Grfer auf bic Singer febsr. = Wie
gum Senter fou man piHen, ob man
ba ni4t einen gum Sobe ~gefrGntter
&tpalen binter benz S9iebefeniter 81
iiBen bat! = @uten Mbenb!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-31

YesuIa, befbe 81 Nuentetn, urp Dem
Moicrotsbeiber bon prsHentin, ses
nannt boa Rnutter az Ranot.n Der
Rotbe Mbterorben 4. Rlafie perlieben.
Mllenfein. 2ettena braHte BET
jpafid9rise S4iIer linton Sssm<
MT ieinsm @uter, benz Mrbeiter
6apmnia. bas @~eiperbrot mad Der
Irhhsfeue In Der Rapbael'iten
S@retoemiible. BORT lasen Gang.
bdaflbbs i'm MnefIub. auf einsru
fot&ea GloB bersniiste fid Der &c,
paRate Rnabe nit Nltersgenofen.
naaon Sapmnit slitt babel aus, fiel
tn ben Stub unb ertrant.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-31

Oie eeiaise 6auss
frau. nWsshalb heulf Ou benin,
Suleg" = rMeine &erri9uft 1T 10
geiaig. @rf bat fie bic &affeebobnen
einaeln in nummerirte 3ettelhen einz
setpidelt, unb ieBt fpG id bic 8Ohns
Nummer 81 1eftphIsn haben!"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-02
TAFT ADDRESSES STUDENTS.
university Boys Cheer Him, President
Roosevelt and Cuba.

havana. oct. 1.-Govcrnor Tlft's ~
tons today have gone far to yin him
q warm place in the hearts Of the pco
PIE whose dcstirics nave been pIlcnd
in his hands
Presiding this morning ri thr op,n-
ing exercises Of the University Of Ia
Ndi"' ne declared his mission here
WIS S"Iciy Tor the purpose Of uplifting
iilc lailcn republic and restoring il to
me path Of prosperity. An announce
hlcnt which was received with demon
STATIONS of delight by an audience rep
rcScntatiNc Of the highest society in
havana. Following this ii became
known that Governor Taft and Assist
ant Secretary Of State Bacon had ca
Died for their wives to ioin them here.
q step which will strongly cement the
bonds Of affection between the Cuban
people and the American provisional
administration.
sun another act of Governor Taft is
warmly commended as Illustrative of
MS thoughtful consideration Of the
humble classes. Learning that many
families occupying the temporarily dis
used barracks at Camp Columbia were
about to be summarily vacated bv or
derS IN preparation for the occupation
by the American marines. Gov. Taft d-
rectei that these people remain undis-
turbed for u days. In the meanwhile
a portion Of the marines will remain
under canvas. He personally visited
the families and explained that he had
not been aware of the conditions. He
lett accompanied by cheers and warm
expressions of gratitude. The evidences
OF american good will have earned
such gneral favorable comment that
the landing of the battalion Of marines
which will constitute the garrison here
caused hardly a ripple of excitement.
Much Of the governors time today
was occupied in receiving officials of
the various departments and judges OF
the courts. With the members of the
supreme court Governor Taft held a
prolonged conference concerning the
drafting of a proclamation of general
amnesty. This decree is of the most
Importance III view Of the fact that at
many points on the island. notably
CienfuegOs. many persons are in Jail
awaiting the disposition of political
charges. The governor today also APP
pointed Major Eugene F. Ladd and AL
eXander Gonzales q committee Of au-
dit to audit the accounts OF the treas
ury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-02

Havana Oct. IA brigade Of ma
rincS. consisting of $50 men. COM
mandcd by Major G. Melville, was
landed at S o'clock today from the
United States warships Kentucky. In
diana and Minneapolis and proceeded
by trolley to Camp Columbia. There
was no demonstration of any kind
The departure Of Senior Palma from
Havana has been postponed until to-
morrow.
Governor Taft offered Mr.. Palma a
Warship to convey him to Matanzas
or elsewhere but the eX-preSidcnt
courteously declined. 1t is known that
Palma's family are not willing to ira
verse the island until the paciffcation
has begun, but they are no longer ap-
prchcnsive Of a personal assault upon
the cX-prcsidcnt.
All the marines were landed with
in two hours from starting the OPERA
ton. which was carried out with
great precision. owing to the fact that
tent supplies and general equipment
were brought along iii the boats, with
each detachment, 50 that each boat load
of men had with them full equipment
Tor a long stay ashore. Several field
guns were also landed. All the land
ings were made 1T the new wharf Of
the Havana Central Electric Railway.
Thirty street cars and several freight
cars for the supplies were run
Directly out upon the long
per and the boats. laden with ma
rlncs. were trWcd ashore III strings Of
three and four by the launches
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-02
DETAILS CT THE STORM
Coming Slowly, but Extent OF Disas-
ter Is Increased Each Day.

Mobile, via Meridian, Miss. oct. /
The revenue cutter Winona, which for
4 time was thought to have gone 7" me
bottom in Wednesdays storm. arrived
ut Mobile Sunday right. Her crew tel
a thrilling story of dangers through
which they passed and narrate the ne
role conduct Of two men. members 81
the crew who rescued the keeper Of
the East Pascagoula lighthouse and his
family These men We're Master-at-
arms Peterson and Quartermaster
Peterson.
When the Winona arrived Oh the
Pasca roula lighthouse it was said thai
it was almost destroyed. nothing being
left but the tower which was s"aEinS
in every gust Of The gale and threaten
ing to collapse at any moment. 1t was
seen that unless speedy relief was
given the keeper. his wife and two ba-
bies. who had sought refuge IN the
tower. they must be lost.
The two Petersons emparkea IN
small boat with other members Of the
crew ana after desperate iight with
the waves reached the base OF the tow
er. The keeper threw them me winch
he had carried UP.
One after the other the two Petersons
climbed up the rope which DANCED
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-02
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. oct. IA broad shallow
barometer depression covers the Gulf
of Mexico and the states on its borders,
with the region of lowest pressure
along the Louisiana, Alabama and
Mississippi coasts. Pressure is falling
quite generally i'll all parts Of the Unit
Cd States. but as yet no we'll defined
storm center has appeared, except in the
extreme northwest. Rain continues in
the Gulf ANA southern Atlantic states
and in tho southern portion Of the
middle Atlantic states.
1t will be warmer in northern and
eastern districts Wednesday. The winds
along the New England and middle
Atlantic coasts will he fresh east to
south; along the south Atlantic coast
fresh northeast, probably brisk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-02
Returns to His Official
Residence at Washington
After a Delightful Three Months
Vacation at Sycamore Hill.
His First Real Rest Since Hs Became
President Of United States.

Oyster Bay, N ", Oct. 1-President
Roosevelt. accompanied by Mrs. Roose-
Welt, Miss Ethel, Archie and Quentin
and lis staff of executive clerks, left
oyster Pay for Washington at o'clock
today. They expect to reach the White
House at AIS this afternoon. The trip
was begun in a special train to Long
Island City. where 4 tug was taken
around the lower end of Manhattan Is
land to Jersey City. The last stage of
the Journey which was begun at II. II
A. NJ, was made in two private cars
attached to the regular train for WASH
ington over the Pennsylvania road.
Many of the Presidents village
neighbors gathered at the station hero
to say good bye. Out of Difference to
his expressed wish, however, the custo-
mary leave taking function, participate
ca in by the school children, was
omitted The official village good bye
was said as usual by eX-Sheriff Jerome
Il. johnson, heading a committee Of
prominent citizens.
The President has spent three months
at his Sycamore Hill home and has had
the first real vacation since he assumed
office as the Chief Executive Of the ma
ton. Today he is in splendid physical
condition and in his appearance shows
the effect of life in the open air.
New York, Oct. president Roose-
welt and party arrived at Jersey City
on their way to Washington at 1850
o'clock. The party made the trip from
Long Island City on the steamer Mas
sau, of the Long Island Railroad Co.
in 26 minutes. The President was
chcered at Long Island City and Jersey
City by large crowds who had gathered
to see him.
Charles +. Hughes, Republican can
didate for governor for New York, mad
4 conference with the President in the
Presidents private car in jersey City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-02
Is Are Dead at Pensacola and Prop
erty Loss Amounts to 100000.
Many Ships Wrecked and Lives Lost at Heron Bay
Only Two Houses Left at Alabama Point.

Mobile. Ala. oct. 1.-IIauntcd by the
recollection Of the great storm which
has just passed. sustaining further in
jury ana increased financial loss from
u heavy rainfall today ana fearful Of
what tomorrow may bring, the resi-
dents Of Mobile had today a most I'M
comfortable l. hours, and retired for
the night filled with forebodings.
Many residents Of the place were at
one time i'll a state OF scmi-panic over
the dispatches from Washington which
directed that storm warnings be dis
played along the Florida coast. Late in
the day the name Of Mobile was placed
on the list of places i'll the path of a
possible tornado.
4 second violent wind must cause
greatly increased injury I" tn" build
ings Of the city. ana possibly some loss
Of life. Many buildings were weakened
by the blow Of Wednesday 50 badly
that they will not be able to withstand
Il second attack.
During the early evening the baromo-
ter here rcgietcrcG 29.6% and had been
almost stationary during the greater
part of the day.
The business houses Of the city sIls
tanned almost as much financial loss
TO-DAY fl IN a heavy rain storm which
set in shortly after midnight and last
cl Il hours. rs from tn" recent disaster.
Thcr" IL, sr;,rc. III 4 building in tho bus
incsy; section Of tn" city which has roof
clvlhlc Of krcpiu.; ont TIL" ram. Many
III them hly" ~ roof at All ana during
III. storm today i'll which tour inches II
,lin f,Il TN, water POUR. Il down through
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-02
DRIFTED ALL DAY.
Narrow Escape Of Chief Engineer F.
r. Pratt in Disabled Motor Boat.

Portland. Nc, oct. 1.-Chiof Engi-
ncrr r. 7. Pratt L. S. A., Of Fort Nc
l<inlcy was the recipient Of consratu-
Iatons today on account of his fortu
nate escape after a rough experience
in motor boat off Cape Eliza
both yesterday. Chief Engineer Pratt
left Portland about 10 a. NJ, yesterday
;ud after getting outside tn" care. his
boat vIs Disabled by an accident To tn"
motor ana hc driftod all day, unable 10
attract the attention Of any passing
craft, uatil toward evening, hc Was
S,cn by some mcn at Truudy's reef,
alI taken ashore. The SEA was some
what rough yesterday off the cape
and his craft was several times i'll dan
g,r of filling. lie returned to the fort
today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-02
To Amount Of $1,000
Found in New Vineyard.
Spa nish, Mexican and American
Silver Dollars in Tin Cans.
Finder Deposits u, Will Advertise and
Probably Later Secure Il.

Pennington, Me. oct. 1.-Spahish'
Mexican ana American silver dollars
Of face value Of $1,000, found hidden
in several tin cans beneath tn ruins
OF Leonard IIacketts saw mill at New
Vineyard by Mr.. Hackctt yesterday
while making an examination prcpara-
tory to rebuilding, were deposited today
in the First National Bank here OF
the amount $500 is in American mon
~.
1t is supposed to have belong a to a
Mr.. Porter, former owner Of the mill.
who died 50 years ago. AS far as
known he has no relatives.
Mr. HacI<ctt has deposited the money
as required by state statutes ana after
il certain time, during which it will be
be advertised, it will revert to him,
providing no heir to Mr.. Port~r'S cS-
tate or other claimant is found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-02
HEROIC RESCUE,
Many Persons Taken From
Burning Structure.
Elevator Makes Fifteen Trips
Through Flame and Smoke,
Engineer, Elevator Boy and Columbia Stu.
dents Show Exceptional Bravery.

New York, Oct. IA volunteer fire
brigade of Columbia University
students with the aid of a cool headed
engineer and elevator boy prevented a
serious panic and possible loss of life
when fire early today started in the
scvcn-story Fairmont apartment house
which is directly opposite Columbia
University. Many of the University
students and faculty make their home
with the 40 families who occupy the
building.
When the fire, which had been
smouldcring in a second floor apart
mcnt, burst through the doors and sent
clouds of sitting smoke through the
halls the elevator boy and engineer
aroused the occupants Of the upper
floors and in q moment the corridors
We're filled with scantily clad men and
women.
Singing out dozen Columbia
students the engineer directed them to
guide the frightened tenants to the
street In the meantime the engineer
had instructed the elevator boy to run
his car as rapidly as possible between
the upper floor first and then work
gradually downward. Fifteen times
the elevator swept up through the
smoke chokcd well and each time
came down filled to its capacity
on the 18th trip, on which the last
person was removed from the fifth
floor, flames licked the side of the car
as il shot downward. In the mean
time the lower floors had been cleared.
The fire department controlled the
blaze when the building had been
damaged to the extent of about $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-02
"A MALICIOUS LIE"
Both Senator and Mrs. Plat Deny
Story Of Estrangement.

New York. Oct Limited States Sena-
tor Thomas G. Plat said today that there
is no truth in the report of an cstrange-
mcnt between Mrs. Platt and himself.
The story, he said, was malicious lie.
Mrs. PIatt, the senator's wife. said:
There is no truth in the story. 1t is all
a lie. There is no trouble between Mr..
Ilatt and myself"
The report to which the senator and
Mrs Platt alluded to was to the effect
that there had been severe disagreements
between them and that suit for divorce
was about to be instituted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-02
PRESIDENT INTERESTED.
PonuhI;can Candidate For Governor Of
N. Y. Has Satisfactory Interview.

New York. oct. lon returning
from his conference with the Presi-
dent Charles T.. Hughes said:
II met the President and had de-
lightful conversation with him. or
course he is greatly interested in my
campaign. We met merely TO talk
over the situation"
When asked if the President had
signilicd his intention Of taking part
in the local campaign Mr.. Hughes re-
piled:
NO. our conversation was mostly
personal. The President wished me
every success. l have received vast
number of letters and kilograms from
Democrats stating that they will sup
port me. | have not been able to an
swcr them in person. and take this OPP
portunity Of thanking them one and
all"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-02
WILLIAMS WILLIAMS.
Marriage Of Two Popular Bath Young
People Monday Evening.

Eath, Nc, oct. tSpcciaD Miss
Ina Williams, for the past two years
employed az stcnographcr in AuguS-
IT, waS married this evening to Herbert
4. Williams Of this city, til" ceremony
being performed by Ecv. ". +. Merrill
Of Brunswick at the summer home Of
til" Gronm's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. oS-
ear t. Williams ut Birch Point. III N"
Nvw Meadows river. Tho bride is tn"
daughter Of Frank Williams Of West
Bath ami is very popular in til" city.
\ larg" party Of her Augusta friends
came down to attend the reception.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-02
ARRIVES AT WASHINGTON.
President With Mrs. Roosevelt and
Three Children at White House.

Washington. oct. 1.-PreSidcnt and
Mrs. Roosevelt and three of their
cliIdrcn. Miss Ethel and Archie and
Quentin returned to Washington at
4.a0 o'clock today from their summer
home at oyster Bay. where they have
passed the past three months.
The President looked the picture OF
health as he stepped from the tram
and cordially greeted number OF ac-
uuaintances. He and Mrs. Roosevelt
,ntt red their carriage and were driven
to the White House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-02

from the tower The wind catching
them. hurled them against the building
with such force as To bru%c them badly
and they were several times almost
compelled to lose their hold unon The
rope. They finally reached the top and
then they lowered to the men below
the two babies. then the Keepers wife
and finally the keeper himself. When
all had been saved the two men slid
down the rope ana returned TO the
WnOna
The Winona was at Scranton, Miss,
when the storm broke and although she
"catEoTcd the blow without serious
damage She HAD 4 fearful time in doing
50. The wind at times was 50 severe
that, although the boat had out four
anchors, she was compelled to maintain
full speed ahead {, hold her position.
While the storm was at its height. the
wreck Of a sloop driftcd past. Capt.
Hanks lowered q small boat and after
4 struggle managed to bring off seven
persons, most Of them women.
The number Of casualties in the vicn-
Fifty Of Mobile in The great storm Of last
Wednesday is slowly increasing as
mcss;i GoS arc received from places
which have heretofore boon inacccssi-
IT, ~ ',''.'. -.'i,,,,H inIl' - LIZ
n..!,. .,.,;..., - "a ~, :
possibility of l02 Ivy tn" reports that
reached Mohil" during tho night and
early Sunday. Four bodies not before
. - , , 1,,...
from the oyster fleet around Cedar
|, Point. This last estimate is probably
,,,,,a,,,,. ,.,,,,,,,+ad
,;, ,,.
~, Il, I'LL.
,',., Mn, ~ HTn,,r,o i
.orc ,.,,,i1I-. ,.,,,..r.rirc rr.,, no IAN
r,.in, ,.,.,.n1 H.. tbc storm 1u-pe
.' ,, ,,,,., ,.aa. ,,.,,.,.i,,r III
-"''.'H ''.'H
Il 'u'''"H :" - IT -
h'''rIS' 'Af"" ~ 'iIe street III l.i's
I!"f' ''''''r, II IT. ~
,','.' I'LL. 'ir,,. ,n;,,r -
"."'l III 'i'e ~ 7 i'!"''S '''''$7
i.n'"' .., j. .,;,,
''"'H II. .,l,;'i,
,l,,,,,1o
, ia
-hl t''i'''i', N.'0f'-' ~ III, -
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.'N'''"'
'''l' "'' 'l'' - =
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| t. ,Ic Will,
!" I''N 'il' ''''''''- III '- "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-02
CLOUDY AND WARMER.

Washington, Oct. 1.-Forccast for
Tuesday and Wednesday: New Eng
land partly cloudy and warmer Tues
day; fresh southeast winds. Wcdncs-
day partly cloudy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-02

Carclcssness in grasping the muzZlc
end Of a double barreled shotgun in or.
der to shoot a hawk cost John Brennan
of Westerly his life at Potter Hill, five
miles from Westerly, r. T., Sunday af-
ternoon Brennan was out duck hunt
ing in the PawtuCkct river with Il
friend. Patrick Daley in the lattcr's
power launch when the tragedy took
place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-02
Boston Forecast,

Boston, oct. 1.-E'orccast for Boston
and vicinity: Generally cloudy Tues
day, occasional showers and warmer
Tuesday night and Wednesday. light
variable winds, generally caStcrly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-02
MRS. ROY NO BETTER.
Her Ascsilant, Jos. Bosvert, Held to
Await Developments.

ri. charged with assault with intent
to kill and assault and battery, pleaded
not guilty in the municipal court to
day ana the cases were continued I'M
til next Monday. Mrs. Josephine Roy,
the victim Of IA" assault, which took
place Saturday afternoon az her board
ing house remains in a pr2carious con
ditiun II. the Sisters hospital with
lead wounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-02

G. +. Spencer Of Fort Fairfield has
&. l.. Foss's handsome stallion Baron
Bourbon. 2.22M, by Baron Wilkes. for
use this winter. as driving horse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-02

Jose J. Montcasudo and Carlos Her
nanhcz. members Of the disarmins
committee. left here tonight to receive
arms from the rebels at Santa Clara.
CicnfucgHs and other points in the
center of the island. The laying down
of arms by the rebels i'll the vicinity
Of Havana will begin tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-02

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-10-04

some 5000 soldiers from the United
States, is not understood locally to in-
innate any hostile purpose.
Governor Taft said that he did not
anticipate any trouble and the bring
ing In Of these forces was chiefly to
restore confidence in business circles,
especially among foreigners, n the
American troops will be quartered In
permanent barracks in the same NAM
that they are distributed at home
in time of peace.
Guard Against yellow Fever.
Drs. Finlay and Barrett, the chief
health officers of Cuba, and DIR. Lopez,
the health officer of Havana, conferred
with Governor Taft for the purpose of
arranging extra measures looking to
the determination of mosquitoes or in
other words to guard against yellow
fever. There are six cases OF fever In
Havana and his causes some appre-
hension.
Governor Taft has received tele-
grams from provincial and municipal
authorities throughout the Island de-
claring allegiance to the provisional
government.
Many OF these communications Were
couched in eXtrayagant terms of fealty.
Governor Aleman, of Santa Clara prov
,ince, telegraphs that he had already
resigned to the Palma administration,
but had received no answer. He now
sends his resignation to Governor Taft
General Funston estimated that from
$4,000 to 10000 horses, moi belonging to
the rebels, are now in their hands.