davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-14
%SalmOntb, Me.

Ipoer iaa tiot: ait gaur oeo BET
samle. Men Der er ogfad mango,
Der bar taft ON at FABIAN en- Som
mer bar ri alOrig Daft, os oct er
pitt fdnot, 6da0e paa eet og flere
Omraaoer. 9i bar baft en- megst
oado og BARN Sommer, megen
\ r6en og 2bnilo, fad Naturfrefz
terne bar rift os. at nMenneifet
Ipaar, men SUD rdaoer". 8i bar
imiolertio fact 6elaoerne fulos,
og s5s er MI Den oigtisite aolin9
Der omfring. 9e, .SmBr, M9lf
oe 9Gg er 5obeoprooufterne. Sers
geligt er BET dligebel at ie, mar
0erren beliiQner os me0 iad rig
SPIT, at Soft faa bIiOer fad optde
get me0 at fpfoe oeres 2aoer, Iaa
9errens Dag ifaG Dan6eIiges, og
oct alle~risr9eliaite oeO oct er, at fad
mango airfeFolt fommer til at
Iigne Sffes8irfefolt pau ct 9aar.
5 Meni9beoen fan Ri bel ogiad
moi iige, at aft gaar oe0 set gdmle,
enoifpnt Ri bar lfiftet prait. 8i
baboe oor 4oeSulifeit / 5almout1
iom Iaoodnllg iammen meo WeIt t.
broot Meni9beo, bOor pr9fen og
2egfolt / 6armoni talte ON Gam
bets 5ribeostamp og SER, Og til
lige ON Den tore 5ri9eostamp ns
eSejr pad 9olgatba.
9i bar iaa ogiaa Daft feaes
@u0stjeneite / Oct frie i Meitbroos,
6por ligeleoes Oroet bleO siOet frit
ON @ftermiooa9en, og @%runotontn
bar: Reooenoigbe0en at en- iano
Smoenoelie. Oct gjdlt ON iOm Get
oeren at fomme til at ipille Sal
lit, at tomme til at oemme Jig
Ielp, TONNE til at Ie pdd alt bort
eget, life Iom 5ariieren, Der mens
te al 6aoe iaa mango 9ooe 5in5,
gooe @e%rninger, 6aiten og gpnz
ner, men fomme til at ie pdd alt
bette, Ser life BAR p9ro at n9pne,
Iaa oct blep aft Raaoe bdaoe fprlt
% lioit. Der marteOes ON life bo5
Gle Nanosenbeo iad daigepel mo-
act, iom binoer oisie to Menigbez
Der Iammen, for0i De 6aoae Ell
og famine prait fra gegpnoelien
at.
9i 6aooe ogiaa 8pinoeforsnings
.5air" ii0ite Onsoug / au9ult, og
altin9 git o9iad Der paa pdnte
8is : imaat, men enoItent De
6oerten bruser 2otteri eler 4utz
tion, og apinoerne life bar me-
gen 3io, og en- Del al 5oltene Der
Ter if9ot pad oct, lamler De dui3ss
bel oct enc gdr Iom oct anoet mo-
oct oper ct bunOreoe Dollars, lon
Iaa bliper oelt til SUBS Riges
Tremme baaoe Nor % 'fj9rn. Sg
nu iioit bar Ri BAIT Menig6eosmpoe
for at orone Sing til Dor 8reos=
meoe; ri penter fore Ting men
ol9oer os ogida PED De imdd, Oct
odar enonu iom Der Itadr / Zig
nelien ON Den tore NdopGre =
en- Del bar Den famine llnoltplos
nina, en- MAD gaa at arbejoe meo
fine Otter, en- unoen ltdl pdd
N9eren, og en- treble ifdl til 8p5s
mdnoen meo i'm 4gers 8reoe.
N1en Der er ogiad piaise !6enoer,
Iom NOT pil tdge fat og hj9lpe
til, foroi De penter, at &reosmeoet
ffal blipe til 9elIignelie for Dem
Ielp % andre. Os iaa bpao am
oaar 8uos 8iges 5rsmme, od
fan ri pei ogiaa iise, BET saur oeo
set qdmle, at 0eligaanoen fddr
0op Iom bps Dor forrige preIt at
uobaiune De Iamme flare 5oner ON
Spno og 0aabe. Ss Ojaoelen er
oaiaa Den famine, maaife itaar ban
fun liot mere paa Cur, os De imaa
Repe bar trapelt meb at ie efter,
ON Den M 9insaarosbeitprer pas
Ter 9eroerne. &or.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
THURSDAY. JUNE 21, 1906.

The legislature at San Francisco that has just concluded its extraordi-
 nary labors will go down in history as having grappled with the material problems of the worlds greatest dis
 aster. The voting of half million dollars for state building in San
 Francisco stands pre-eminently as the most reassuring act of the senate
 and assembly. With this great sum available many hands will soon be employed and out of the ashes of the fallen city will rise a structure that will stand for centuries as the conf1- dence of the commonwealth in the future of its mother city. Thousands of dollars have also been appropri- ated for the repair of damaged insti- tutions to shelter the unfortunate wards of the state, and fortune has been set aside to improve the water
 front of the port. Nearly half d niil- lion dollars has been voted for ihe payment of the citizen so diers that stood guard amid the ruins and pro- tected the helpless against those that would despoil them-a material evi- dence of the sincerity of the tribute paid the troops in we'll worded reso- lution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
The ,,-ss,,v,,,t, q, v.ss,,o,

The investigation at Washington
 into affairs of the fertilizer trusts. has shown up a new and neat way
 for the corporations to at least tenn porsrily get around the antitrust law. They have made use of Canada
 as 6 clearing house. While the com panies in the combine were nominal ly independent. they made use of q corporation organized under the laws of Canada for q soIt of hoiding com pany tO keep matters straight be- tween the members of the combine and to act practically as the trustees in the oid trust hiea first deveIo1ei by the Standard Oil company. It seems. accozsfinE to reports. that the combine operated in only eight states. namely North and South Carolina. Georgia FIo-ida. Mississippi. ArkzH- sss. Aiabzns and Tsnnessee- h the eieht states named IL so8d about l. 5oco tc1s of fersfIizsr a yssr sBd by means of the eoztEnat5On- if wss enabled to Put up the prick iron
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
HEARD IN PASSING.

Happy the June bride whose wise little head contains no delusions about the perfect man. ."-Ncw Ha- ven Palladium.
 Dowie says his soul left his body two or three times and he beheld himself lying on the bed dead. Very few people thought that Dowie knew he was "a dead one" but it appears that he did.-Bridgeport Post.
 It was learned the other day that cousin of Russell Sage had died in a public infirmary in Toledo, O., and that Russell used to send him $50 every year. This ought to settle the allegations that MT Sage is deaf to the calls of charity and lacking in the spirit of generosity.-Torrington Register.
 George Fred Williams Of Massa- chusetts emerges from his retii ement long enough to say that he sees no hope for William J. Bryan getting the democratic nomination for presi- dent in 1908. The Nebraskan will now throw up his hands ard slink back into the editorial sanctum of The Commoner.-New London. Day.
 Refused a renomination several years ago by his disgusted constitu- ents as a rebuke to the foul language used by him on the floor of the house, Speaker Cannon is again threatened with being retired. He is much wor- ried over the stream of letters he is receiving from his district pitching into him as the tool of the meat packing interests.-Bridgeport Far mer. 4..- ...-.-y.- d.
 The Rev John Aldis, once the most prominent minister of the Baptist de- nomination in England, has reached the age 9S. He began life shoe makers shop. Afterwards he was sent to Horton college near Bradford, now known as Rawdon college. Later he became pastor of Maze Pond chap el, London, and in 1866 he was elect ed chairman of the Baptist Union South Norwalk Sentinel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21

This year the cotton crop will oc- cupy a peculiarly important position, inasmuch as 1t produces a larger amount of foreign exchange than any other item, two-thirds of the Ameri- can crop being usually exported, says Banker Clews in his weekly letter. At present our foreign indebtedness is decidedly heavy, and. considering the present activity in trade and the low condition of our bank reserves, it is probable that we shall have to depend still longer upon the foreign markets for banking facilities. We may. not be in a position to export any considerable amount of gold in settlement of our obligations. there fore liberal exports of produce will be the most desirable form of settfe- ment. Unfortunately, ouf eXportss 'Uf meats and canned goods, which are large in the aggregate, have been temporarily checked by the packing scandals. This impeachment, however, ought to prove only temporary, be- cause the agitation will result in great ly improved methods, which in time should re-establish the reputation of American meats on higher plane than ever before in the estimation of European consumers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21

almost frantic. Inen his comrades hurried him out of the store and be- gan to walk him up and down t1e al- ley in the rear of the grocery store. They had a hard time to keep him on his feet and to prevent him from breaking away from them.
 He was soon seized by delirium and began raving about the tarantula. Occasionally he would scream at the top of his voice. Soon crowd of men, women and boys collected and explanations were in order.
 For hours the trio walked up and down the alley watched by an inter- ested, horror-stricken and sympa- thetic throng.
 Occasionally Stark was taken back to the drug store and given more whis- ky. A physician who was called ap- proved of the treatment.
 At ten o'clock at night Stark still was being dragged along, feeble and protesting. By this time his arm was red and swollen and the long streak had turned black.
 Again he was taken into the drug store and physician treated the wound. His arm was then bound up and Stark was walked to his home.
 Throughout the night friends watched at his side and forced him to walk the floor, fighting of sleep that meant death.
 The next day the physician who at- tended Stark pronounced him out of danger, but said that he would be compelled to rest for several days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
YELLOW JACK AT NEW ORLEANS
A Lesson We'll Learned-Small Dan-
 ger of Serious Trouble.

Slowly, indeed, does the average American city learn its lesson of health protection by experience. New Orleans seems, by this years exam pie, to be an exception.
 A case of suspected yellow fever, says McClure's, appeared in one or the hospitals in March. It was im- mediately announced. Neighboring states were notified. No concealment was attempted. s or,o-s @ ,,, The case proved not to be the dreaded disease, but the approaching campaign of prevention was health fly stimulated. The public began to inspect all favorable places for the breeding of stegomyia, wigglers, and to patch up the screens.
 This is likely to be hard year for mosquitoes in Louisiana, with a long, open season and neither sex, age, nor species spared. The national authori- ties arranged to put Marine hospital men on guard at infected Central and South American ports, an inestima- ply important precaution.
 Despite the utmost of human effort there will probably he some sporadic yellow fever in or about New Or leans. l believe that there IS small danger of Its assuming serious pro- portions in the aroused and enlight- ened city.
 More to be feared is the likelihood of senselessly premature quarantine by Louisiana's neighboring states. Whatever happens. New Orleans will face the issue fearlessly and openly. So. much she has shown. If ner neigh bors deal as honorably with her as she with her neighbors, there will be little to fear for the south, this year or any other year.
 New Orleans has raised no monu- ments to the heroes of last years campaign-I doubt If she knows them for heroes; but there is a new spirit in the city. finer self-reliance, a stronger solidarity. as of men wno have fought shoulder to shoulder in the crisis of a great peril.
 The Japanese have an admirable word which has been we'll translated health conscience" This quality is the real reward of the eity's victory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
TARANTULA VICTIM
 WINS DEATH FIGHT.
GROCERY CLERK HAS TERRIFY-
 ING EXPERIENCE.
KEPT WALKING FOR HOURS
Is First Filled with Whisky-Veno- nous Insect Crawls from Bunch of Bananas and Sinks Fangs
 Into Flesh.

Chicago.-Bitten by tarantula Christopher Stark, an Evanston gro' cery clerk, fought an all-night battle with death, and won a complete vic tory. After one of the most nerve racking experiences that can befall a human being, Stark is resting at hls home, hollow-eyed, exhausted, and on the verge of nervous prostration.
 His friends who aided him in his battle with death and who shared with him his mental torture go about their accustomed duties pale and trembling.
 Stark was bitten by the tarantula the other afternoon at three o'clock. Assisted by his employer, John Vest reicher, whose store is in Evanston, and by the driver of commission house wagon, Stark was unloading crates of fruit and punches of ba- nanas from the wagon. All were in good spirits and were laughing and Joking when Stark lifted an unusually large bunch and swung it over his left shoulder.
 AS he started toward the store the driver of the wagon saw something on Stark's left upper arm that made him turn pale. A large, dark, hairy spider, its legs thrice as long as its body, was moving slowly down the bare flesh. ..~
 Don't move, Stark; there's taran- tula on your arm," exclaimed the driver.
 A scarcely perceptible tremor of Starks arm seemed to warn the tar. antula, which stopped dead still.
 Stark was in a most painful posi- tion. On his shoulder rested the big bunch of bananas in such way as to strain his left wrist. He could not drop the bananas, nor could he move the fraction of an inch for fear of being bitten, and his companions were at loss what to do.
 A moment later the tarantula began crawling ever so slowly toward the forearm.
 "It's crawling off," said Westreich- CT. Just hold still and you'll be all right"
 But the tarantula was taking his time. It was a full minute before he reached Stark's elbow and commenced to drag his 1.-the tentacles toward the wrist.
 Beads of precipitation appeared on the clerks forehead and he could scarcelyasuppresss Egroan, so terrible was the strain. -sp,nsio .oo,
 Again the tarantula stopped. This time he seemed content never to move again.
 The strain had become absolutely unbearable, and with weak cry Stark dropped the bananas from his shoulder and pushed his right hand swiftly over his left forearm. But the tarantula was too quick for him. It flashed out it's fangs and left a bright red streak all the way down the arm from near the elbow to the wrist.
 Dropping to the sidewalk, the insect scurried of toward a cellar window, but two strawberry crates were sent hurting after it by Westreicher and the driver. One of the crates pinned a hairy leg to the walk and then the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21

Usually nine secret service men are detailed by Chief Wilkie for ser vice at Oyster Bay during the sojourn
 there of President Roosevelt. The presidents home at Sagamore Hill is guarded at all hours of the day and night. Two men are on duty con stantly, one in front and the other at the rear of the house. This year, James Sloan and stephen Cornell. the two officers who are detailed regularly at the White House, will alternate on the day assignment at Sagamore Hill. They are acquainted personally with nearly all people like ly to call at the Roosevelt home and
 discretion, therefore. is given them
 as to the reception they accord casual visitors. Ordinarily. nobody is permitted to approach the presi- dents home unless he may have an engagement with the president made through Secretary Loeb. Such a reg ulation is necessary in order that the president may not be overrun with callers whose business Is not of sui. fcient importance to demand his per sonal attention. It occasionally hap pens that friends of the president whom he may desire to see call at sagamore Hill without previously having made a definite engagement. In such instances Sloan and Conneli exercise their discretion about admit ting them. They make no mistakes. They are not there to make mistakes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21

BANGS grocer crushed the tarantula with his foot
 When the grocer and the driver turned back to Stark they found him leaning against the wagon, pale and frightened
 Hurry. man. Get into the drug store. 1t means death if you don't counieract the poison" cried Vest reicher.
 Then westreicher and the driver seized Stark and hustled him along between them to a drug store.
 There's only one thing to do." said the druggist. as he ran behind coun- ter and seized a bottle. Whisky is the only thing that can save him. Give him plenty of it Then vsIk him sroand and don't let him rest for an instant Keep it up all nign. fl necessary until he ceases to be drovsy."
 He broke on the head of the bo,- tie with a smash against a scale and poured out half a tumsIer of whisky. Here. drink this. and some more as soon as you are abls.- he said
 Stark gaIped down the liquor. which burned ike fame. Two minutes later, when he uss offered more. he de- Aurre1. bat his companions f0rced him to drink t Ia IS minutes ssark vss drsnH an1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21

$2.5O to $4 a ton more than it should have been. An indication of the way the prosecution in this and other trust case works, is that the price of fer .tilizer has dropped in the suffering districts from S2 to s ton already. This is a confession that the prices charged were extortionate. It is the rule with government prosecutions that the moral effect they have is greater than the actual punishment inflicted on the corporations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21

BLuE-EYED GIRL WERE MADE MAN AND WIFE.
 Indian. also employed at the school.
 Miss Springer is charming young American girl of good percentage and fine education. She comes from the state of Washington and is about 24 years of age. Last August she entered the service at the Indian school here and 1t was not long before the onlook- CTS could see that she was distinctly attracted to the young Sioux. No ques- tion of race or caste seemed to inter- fere with her choice. and in less than a year from the time of their meeting the young Indian and the fair skinned. blue-eyed girl were made man and wife.
 Mir. Robe, whose real name is Chauncey Yellow Robe, was born on Rosebud reservation in the year 1888 and went to Carlisle to school when he was 15 years of age. Since that time he has spent most of his life among white people and. though he speaks with a slight accent, is never theless, in his dress, habits and man. nef of life, almost an Anglo-saxon.
 He has the tall, straight bearing of his Indian ancestors, the dark skin, the high cheek bones and the sharp. clear eyes. Although he is so advanced for one of his race. yet his people are among the most orthodox of the old time Sioux. and his father, mother and sisters adhere religiously to the an- cient and established customs of their tribe.
 Mir. Robe believes in the future of the Indians. he believes in the land al- iotment plan, he believes in the non- reservation schools and he regrets ex- ceedingly the working of the law which, while making a citizen of the Indian, permits him to buy liquor.
 He has the true Indian regard. how ever, for law and authority. He is en- ployed at the school as assistant dis ciplinarian and instructor in military tactics and athletics
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
Insane Prisoner Jumped to Death.

NEW YORK. June 21.-His mind temporarily unbalanced on account of the disgrace be had brought upon his family. Terence Keenan. twenty-seven years old. a prisoner in the Kings county penltentiary. killed himself by jumping from a fire escape to the courtyard. a distance of seventy feet Keenan was serving a two months sentence for assault.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
EIpr... Train Hit by Runaway.

RUTLAND. Vt. June 2i.-The ex- press train on the Rutland railroad from this city for Boston cOllided with a freight car running wild down a heavy grade a short distance from this city. Engineer Harry V. Davis of Rut- land is dead from his injuries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
.eeu.ed Girl rd--sises.

MINEOLA. \. Y June 21-1bs 70 rpan held in jail here O the charge of stez1inz a horse and rig has been den- tfnsd by a New Yorker ss Miss We foriae CIpptriy. q n1rse ezplcyed oo RaudaIrs island
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
Ro,.erei, Greet. sre., R...i.n.

WASHINGTON. June 21.-President Roosevelt at the White House received MathnOw. a Russian giant. who was accompanied by his wife. The presi- dent received him in Secretary Loeb's office. shaking hands with him and wishing him well.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
ooes Blind rhroush Excitement

Alton, Ill.-Relatives of Frank stoehr. formerly of Bethalto. Ill, have received word of the failure of his eyesight just before the arrival of his mother, who vent to visit him at Boise City. Idaho. after long period of separation Stoehr's sight failed him through nervous excitement over the expected visit of his mother. He had planned to return home with her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
Theft ct . Country cIub.

WHITE PLAINS. \. T.. June 2f.- The theft of about s1.ooo worth of jevelry from H. H. Meyer. a guest at the Century Country club on the out skirts of White Plains. has been report ed to the police at White Pisins
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
PRETTY WHITE NURSE
 WEDS A SIOUX BRAVE
Romance at South Dakota Indian
 School Culminates in Q Happy . Marriage.

Rapid City, s. D.-A charming little romance reached its consummation the other day when Rev. Mir Sparling, the Episcopal clergyman, united in marriage Miss Lily B. Springer, a trained nurse at the Indian school, and Chauncey Y. Robe, full-blood Sioux
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
oneer Die. of sleeping sickness.

LONDON. June 21--Leutenant Tul- Ioch- vho accompanied the Royal sOcie- ty-s commission to Uganda to investi- gate ti5s sleeping sickness and con tracfed the disease while dissectinz sn inocuIated rat. died yesterday in Loa- doa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
au.r,e.. Girl w.s. ride.

LONDON. June 2l.-Miss Florence Giles of New York. an apparently wealthy woman was married privately in Dover tO vfscount de Youshe of Brussels.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
r.. Prr.fa-nr. Tr.r.Iire a1n-

WASHINGTON. June 21-The bill appropr1ating szsooo far the trzveiins expenses of the president vss psssed hy the hoase-yezs. 1Ts. naya e4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21

1'119sss T dHlS 15nyII < nosft .i1s 1'1
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-23
FALLsBuRG.

Everybody around here that had
corn TO husk has. been wishing for
rain because the fodder was SO dry
that they could not husk without
wasting their fodder, but since the
rain come the general complaint IS
it is entirely too wet.
Mrs. A. 5. Colllnsworth's daughter
came up from Ashland TO visit her
parents and relatives at Fallsburg.
Mrs. L E. Bradley went to Ashland
last Friday to visit her relatives
DR., Rice's brother, Edward, came
here to visit his relatives last Fri
day.
John Medger passed through here
Saturday ON his way to Busseyville
James Grub has been having his
corn shucked, and has over hun
bred shocks yet that he wants shuck-
ed. He is preparing to move,
The boys around here are having
a fine time rabbit hunting.
Lager Norris is still in Fallsburg
and is painting houses. y. Z. 5.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-23
G. v. MEEK.
NORTH CARBON.

Everything is flourishing here
The coal operators are all max
ing good use of the time
The miners of Cabin Greek send
out about 10000 tons every day,
There was little explosion here
lats Tuesday morning, but no one
was killed. There were a few for
eigners burnt pretty bad.
W. S. Chaffin and wife and little
son, of Trad, KY, paid his son and
wife visit here last week.
Wallace Large's wife of Overda,
came up last week.
Bill Large has come back TO De-
kota and is working there for the
Bell Gal Co.
Kay Chaffin Is. at Carbon and will
work for this company.
There are many Kentucky boys
here.
We have a very good Sunday School
and church every Sunday.
There will be wedding here the
2sth Of this month
The ladies OF this place will or
ganise the Pucahoutas Lodge next
Friday night
Willie Chaffin viii go 10 work for
the Insurance company as an agent
in a few days. Kentucky Boy.