davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valentine Democrat., 1906-10-25
Nebraska Bank is Robbed.

The Bank of haywood, at haywood,
Frontier county, was opened with dy-
Mantle by unidentified parties, who Sc
cured $4,000 of the banks funds The
robbers escaped.
Valentine Democrat., 1906-10-25
Earthquake in West.

A sharp earthquake shock was felt
over wide area in Idaho and yYyo-
ming Thursday. No damage vas done
Valentine Democrat., 1906-10-25
Cen Vim. Hemphiu Bell Dead.

Brig. Gen. VIM. Hemphill Bell Gre
tired) died at his home near Denver,
Colo. Thursday night of pneumonia.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-05-04

kom 0fver honom vid denna tanke.
Srsif hade han for lange sedan glomt
att hadia. Hans Gud bodde So hogt
uppe cfvanfor ~stjernorna, att menn
skornas obetydliga boner ej kunde
ma honom. Och likval kunde Diet
vara SAINT hvad han hort, att Diet ar.
Herren Gud sjelf, som sammanfor
menniskornas hjertan och binder
dem vid hvarandra. och att den akta,
rena karleken drager de bada e
skosjalarna med sig upp till deras
eviga heme B~jellerklang h6rdes
genom nations tystnad, en- resande
hade kanske forsenat sig och gladde
sig nu at att ha uppnatt hemmets
hard. Grefven vande sig raskt ON
och gick in. Hvar hade han sina tan
kart Den skona grefvinnan maste
jul ha EFT sladparti. morgon skulle
Diet sattas i verket, och Diet gaf fullt
upp att tanka pa
Svenska monitoren., 1906-05-04
TROTS ALT!
BERHTTELSE
AZ
II. Won pxRAUSE
H. Won kRAUSE
tForts. fir. foreg. n;r)

{Forts. FIR. f6reg. n:r)
bet ar ultramodernt forsva-
rade sig NORM bara EFT par lockar
i pannan - sa der och jag forsak-
rar, att grefvinnan ar vackrare am
nagonsin just i denna frisyr a la
magicienne.
A la ugGla, ia, ropade hon
forargad. = Han har ingen aiming ON
hvad modernt will saga, NORM. Ned
med tornet der = hon drog ut nagra
l&nga h&rnalar, sa att hela den pryd-
liga byggnaden foil ihop. - Jag skall
visa honom hvad SON ar modernt,
jag.
Hon gick fran till EFT litet skap
och tog fran EFT blad af den nyaste
Paris journalen, ty trots revolutionen
hade fransmannen Ell upphort att
forse Tyskland med ALT slags lyxsa-
ker, och Diet a nu som forr den for
mama verldens astundan att erhalla
Paris-moder.
Der fortfor grefvinnan och
rackte fran tidningen a la greque
kallas Diet, och nu skall han visa hvad
han kan.
Verkligen2 utropade NORM for
tjust - andtligen viii fru grefvinnan
da tillata mig att forsoka denna har-
iga frisyr9 Jag bad ju for alta dagar
sedan derom och -.
Var tyst och skynda sig ro-
pade grefvinnan otaligt och ringde
pa kammarjungfrun. Denna fick
befallning att taga fran den nyaste
kladningen, och ~toiletten fullbordades
med EFT allvar, som ON hela Europas
ode hangt derpa.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-05-04
XII.

| en- klart upplyst balsal i hufvud-
staden stod grefve Promnitz i en- krets
af gamla bekanta, hvilka halsade ho-
nom valkommen efter sa lang fran
varo och mer eller mindre uppriktigt
gladdes at hans aterkomst.
Andtligen - tillropade honom
en- ung man med elegant hallning och
behagligt satt, hvilken med stor sa-
kerhet rorde sig pa Diet hala parkett-
golfvet - andtligen ar du har igen!
bet ar hog It'd - fortfor han hvi-
skande, Diet han drog grefven in i en-
fonstersmyg. = Du har forsummat
myeket, kare van. En- stor del af
k~arnevalen ar f0rbi. Hvem som varit
dess stjerna och som fortfarande ar
Diet, behofver jag val Ell saga dig.
- Naturligtvis g~refvinnan Werder
- SADIE grefven.
Alldeles SADIE den andre -
och hon fortjenar den platsen. Hon
ar skon, min van - skon - fortfor
han med en- suck. Jag kan inte
med ord uttrycka hur tjusande, for
trollande och hanforande hon ar.
Och hvem ar den utvalde, som
den SHERMAN lyckligg0r med sina
stralar? skrattade grefven.
ALA och ingen - Diet ar just Diet
markvardiga. Hon ar omgifven af
besegrade, ingen af dem ar segrare.
- Jag sjelf ~ SADIE den lille herrn, Ell
utan sjelfbelatenhet har aldrig
gifvit mig in j eden. Jag n0jer mig
med att beundra pa afstand. Men
der ar hon All, superbe harliga
bet uppstod en- rorelse i salem, och
den skona grefvinnan tradde med
fornam hallning in i kretsen. Bland
damernas toiletter sag man annu de
vida styfkjortlarna med draperad
Overwhelming, de h0ga sylvia kra-
garna, den erformiga lockfrisyren
och de langa, snorda lifven. Grief
vinnan tradde in som en- uppenba-
relse fran en- lange sedan f0rhuten
It'd, da man hyllade den rena sk0n-
hetens lag; och i Diet hon afskuddat
sig ALA de lojligheter, hvartill modets
demon plagar forleda menniskorna,
f0renade hon den storsta akelhet och
naturlighet med den nIE-.formfull-
andade skonhet.
En- grekisk dragU c. swift, skim
rande atlas foil rakt ned till f0tterna
och sammanholls under brostet af en-
gyllene g0rdel. Armarna och de
skont rundade skuldrorna voro blot
tade och tafiade med kladningen i
hvithet, medan Diet r0dblonda haret,
som nacken var uppfastadt i en-
grekisk knut och sammanhallet af en-
guldpil, i pannan fol- ned i mjuka
lockar. Hon sag ut som en- grekisk
gudinna. Eft sorl af beundran ge-
nomlopp salem, fran herrarnas sida
utan forbehall. da deremot damerna
voro af delade asigter angaende Diet
nya model, ON hvars inforande fran
Wien man just hort talas. Nagra af
de yngre och vackrare funno dragten
fo~rtjusande och bruno af begar att
ia klada sig pa Stamina satt, men de,
som hade nagot i ~gestalten eller for
merna att 'dolja, eller de aldre da-
merna, som vaxt upp med styfkiort.
lar, ryckte pa axlarna och iulnc
afaky 10 npaScan,ia
Grefven stod alltjcn.t
sternischen och iakttog
stand; men mar dcf ~
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
BATTLESHIP CONNECTICUT SAILS.
Goes South for Winter Manoeuvres With
out Preliminary Trial.

Firing a salute Of thirteen guns in honor Of
Admiral Coghlan. the battleship Connecticut left
the Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday morning on
her maiden voyage. The Connecticut is fully
equipped for sea service, and will proceed 10
Hampton Roads Va. TO take part in the winter
rnanpuvres of the Atlantic fleet.
This is the first time that war vessel has
been sent TO sea without preliminary trial in
deep water. a large number Of navy yard Off
cials and employees thronged the Cob Dock and
cheered the giant battleship as she swung out
into the channel Of the river and proceeded
under her own steam
Rear Admiral Evans Admiral Coghlan. Will
fam J. Baxter, naval constructor. and several
naval officers who have had charge Of the build
ing of the various parts Of the Connecticut, were
also on the pier 10 watch her depart.
The keel OF the Connecticut was laid March
TO- 1903 The launching took place on Septem-
Der % 1904, and she was placed in commission
IN September. 1905. Captain W. VI. Swift is in
command of the Connecticut
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
FOR CREDIT CURRENCY.
Nr. Ridgely Urges 1t Before House
Committee on Banking.

Washington. Dec I5.-wIliarn b RidgeIy Con-
t-oer ~ tie Currency. advocated before the House
Committee on Banking and Currency to-day the
proposed credit currency plan. There was. he said.
no question regarding the necessity OF relief lie
believed a graduated tax should be placed ua the
credit notes which would create ample reserve
for their redemption. This. he thought was much
superior method the Ligl plan. with pro-
vision f1r reserves. MI RidgeIy vas strongly in
tsvo- cf having the government guarantee such
credit currency. No risk would be involved in
this. he said, the per cent guarantee fund
would make the government safe against possible
LOSE The controller did not regard the adnalnstIa-
Ton OF the proposed plan as necessarily expensive.
-he proposed @2 per cent tax, he said, woul1 Gre
ste fund Of from s2,5O0000 10 S.0Oo.Go0 d year.
which would ne abundantly ample 10 meet all eX-
penses and create a reserve fund Redemption
agencies he said, would have 70 be established
IN many cities Of the country bur these would
Mr RldgeIv favored increasing the present
sao''G2 monthly limit on the retirement Of
Lona- bank circulation 10 N2,c00,0O0 SIJ,eGov0o
and giving the Secretary OF the Treasury discre-
lonaTy power 70 modify suspend the limit TO
ne SAID when The circulation OF the country was
sorneta.lg like Slse01o.Ope. Il IS now more than
An Important stipulation regarding, the credit
notes Ar kICgely pointed out. would be pro
vision at1ViDg state ana private banks and trust
companies credit en- sUb-treasures for credit notes
mutation - z.-E 7-,+s in ~ wants OF mis- cla 50
oL banks. ana consequent hardship on national
DsaAs issuing and thus made unable TO retire their
William II. Berry. State Treasurer Of Pennsyl-
FdA-a. followed NJ. Rldgey- He opposed the
cr1lit CURRENCY. although ne believes the bankers
VII succeed in their determined efforts 10 secure
ssor,1sa 4 INA. This trial in mis- opinion Will be
Henry W Peabody appeared for the Boston
De restriction the retirement OF notes, saying
that mere no reason believe that the banks
srge extent meet the need OF greater elasticity o,
Ae~Cel be said. that fact WOuiC soon appear.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
PRIVATE" ALLEN ON SALARIES.
Thinks It Good Thing the House Did Not
Raise Them
LFrom The Tribune Bureau.I

Washington. Dec 15.-"Private'' John Allen Of
Tupelo. Miss. called President Roosevelt to-day
pay his respects and exchange greetings Mr..
Allen ls now practising law and farming 1t by turns
at Tupelo
It's a good thing that the House decided not to
raise the salaries Of its members" said Mr. Allen
"Of course. they more money than they are
paid. and ought 10 get more. but. matter Of
fact. II their salaries were larger. they would be
just much less account 10 the government. II
they had more money TO spend they'd have TO take
more OF the governments time to do H. and, good
ness knows, 8 IL is they devoting too much
time 10 sQuandering their substance II they had
half again twice much to spend. they'd do
mighty little work for their constituents Now,
know very well that, II had been making $4,000
d year when IN Washington instead OF S5, 900,
I wouldn't have a cent moro to-day and my record
Of achievements as member Of Congress would not
be SO brilliant 1t is. OF course. l broke
nearly all the time ! in Washington, and II
was only by practising the most rigid economy dur
ing the months that was on the farm that man.
aged make both ends meet at the close OF the
fiscal year 1t is argued by the salary ratsers that
81 800 does go any further now than $4,000 did
q few years ago and that is true. II costs like the
deuce live, and the poor Congressman feels II
worse than a good many other people. But, at the
same time. I maintain that II fellow Will only
devote time TO his Congressional business and
less spending the miserable stipend hs gets he
will be able to scratch along know did, and
would have been willing 10 try II again.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
WOULD NOT CHANGE INDIAN LAWS.
Mr.. Hitchcock Thinks Interior Department
Safest Guardian for Red Men

Washington Dec. 15-Secretary Hitchcock un-
equivocalIy declared yesterday that he believed the
Interior Department the only agency through which
the rights Of Indians may be secured against real
estate agents of Indian Territory and Oklahoma
The declaration was made before special Senate
COMMITTEES, which is Investigating the property
rights OF the Five Civilized Tribes. with especial
reference 10 the value OF coal and oil deposits.
Secretary Hitchcock explained the methods OF the
agents and said that the Indians had no chance
against their cunning and Yankee trading instincts.
he would recommend no change in the law in Te-
gard 70 the aliena ton OF the Indian Lands.
The plan OF permitting the courts TO name guar
dams for Indians in the Of alternating their
lands condemned by Mr. Hitchcock, VINO said
the department was now investigating charges that
certain Of these professional guardians had worked
IN too close harmony with the alleged grafters. II
was shown that in place the courts had ap-
pointed one man as guardian for Indians in ninety
cases
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
VIOLENCE AND oUTLAwRY IN STRIKE.
Testimony in Shea Trial Brings Out Methods
Pursued by Teamsters

Chicago. Dec. 15.-Scenes of turmoil. violence.
slugging and shooting during the teamsters'
strike were described to-day in the Shea trial
by A L. Fosso superintendent Of the Forbes
Teaming Company, which had the contract TO
haul freight for several large grocery houses.
The witness gave his evidence under difficulties
because of the persistent objections of the at
torneys for the defence. The court finally ruled
that Fosso could tell his story.
"Tn many instances said the witness. we
had 10 fight for our lives. We We're followed
nv thousands of persons and our wagons were
hIockaded at almost every turn. We had 70
6ght for every inch of ground The mobs at
tackled our teams, and cut the harnesses and
fred AT US.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
CONSOLIDATED FIRM susPeNDs.

The suspension OF the Consolidated Exchange firm
-. u " Gennerich g. CO.. OF No. 43 Exchange
Die was announced yesterday morning on the
-,spae Henry ". Gennerich, the sole member
: - arm vas formerly president Of the United
OF ule a. 9ank and entered the brokerage business
So few months ago Nj. Gennerlch could not
os aau AT his Office. but ii said there that IL
bt heIieved the suspension was only temporary.
49, w. fbe rules OF the Consolidated exchange the
lluett until tomorrow settle lis obligations
nIth u t.s failure be finally announced No
Deio .. Of the la bilires could be obtained yeser
estiifial- cotd il be learned what had caused the
day. scr Iii n was reported that the concern mad
sisp l-.atIelt sh IT of TIE market
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
2. Y. TIFFANY LOSES POINT.

Justice BschOff. Of the Supreme Court in sus-
tanning demurrer interposed by Herts Brothers
to the defence OF Burnett Y. Tiffany that none OF
his income OF $4,000 year can he taken by his
creditors said that, ne viewed the case the right
o. the creditors reach much OF the a
was not needed for Ttnany's maintenance clearly
existed. and that the creditor entitled TO a
deterru nation which will nix the amount OF income
reasonably applicable 10 Tiffany's maintenance
The amount that the plaintiffs take must be
determined at tire trial of the action In 1904
Herts brothers got Judgment against TIFFANY
for S746 and they have been trying to collect the
money since.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
PORTO RICO HAS RATE TROUBLES
Governor Winthrop Wants the Island Rail,
roads Investigated.

Washington. Dec L-Governor Winthrop Of Porto
R.co lad a conference with members OF the Inter
stale Commerce Commission to-day regarding rail
TQad Affairs IN the island The conditions affecting
rates and other features OF the system on the isl
eac are unsatisfactory, and II IS charged there ara
dscrlrr.na IONS Of various kinds prevailing which
aye given rnl.cF trouble Governor Winthrop
aud other United States officials 4n the island Tie
governor is anxious that the commission snouo
renc expert 10 the island 10 make a thofougl
42cr ~ th4 whole situation and propose some
aeG- f0r rho existing defects II ls pIonAbIe tAdI
at Governors wish viii be grained
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
STAMPING OUT FEVER IN CUBA.

Washington. Dec. 15.-Already the energetic work
Of Surgeon Kean. who 10 Cuba TO look
after the sanitation Of the island. is beginning to
fell and a report just received By Surgeon Cen
iy,7nr0Vement in the fever conditions On the 18th
tnere were only three cases OF Yellow fever in the
1vboIe island, being in Havana and outside,
u,he on the corresponding date OF last year there
r-are twenty-three cases in Havana alone IL Is
taIfeVed that there only cases in thu.
tsiand ana the reports for Yesterday and to-day
sIiou that cases have occurred
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
MAD DOG SCARE IN GREENWICH.
By Telegrap ph 70 The Tribune

81 Telegraph The Tribune
f--sanvch Conn, Dec. 15.-Many dogs left in the
country by their owners returning the city
t,r ,be winter are likely 10 be killed dog sup
nosel 10 be mad bit several persons In East Port
hester last week, and the Greenwich selectmeu
l,,,.,' ac~nrdineiv issued order that eVers dog
running al large uHmUzz.ed shall be killed
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
SPECIAL LECTURES THIS WEEK.

Although las. week marked the ending OF the
public lectures under the Board OF Education. spe
cial lectures will be given this week IN four Man
haitian centres and N Richmond. Owing 10
the political campaign, II was impossible TO begin
the lectures at Cooper Union Until after election.
and as a result they Will be continued there on
Wednesday and Saturday evenings throughput the
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
CHILD LABOR CONVENTION AnJouRNs.

Cincinnati. Dec. l5.-The National Child Labor
Convention adjourned late this afternoon The next
meeting will be held at Atlanta. Ga Publicity as
a remedy for social evils was advora ted by Arthur
f. Vance of New York. In paper On The Value
OF Publicity III Reform thls afteruoou
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

Leather Luncheon Hampers Bags and Suit Gases; Automobile
Bags Leather Encased Cushions. Automobile and Travelling
Clocks. Hat Boxes. Dressing Cases. Writing Tablets and
FoHos also fine novelties Mounted Purses and Card Cases.
Bill Folds. etc.
Elecroiers, Cabinets Teakwood Stands Marble and Onyx
Pedesta Clocks and Clock Sets. Porceains and Bronzes.
Miniatures. Bronze Jewel Boxes and Photograph Frames.
Ivoies Silver Enae and various practical and decorative
pieces of Cut and Engraved Glass
Draught and Fire Screens variety of and designs
Lace Scas for bureau dressing table or chfone hdies
ETC., also Antique Lace Strips
Embroidered Loungng Pillows. Mouchoir Rbbon-himmcd
Baskets for gloves and handkerchefs: Fancy Scrap and
Work Baskets. Embroidered Leather Novelties.
A large collection of unusually choice ORIENTAL RUGS
In small sizes
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
BLOUSE PATTERNS and LACE NECKWEAR

(Lace Deparhnent)
French Hand-embroideed Sheer Linen Blouse Patterns in
exclusive designs with ncrustatons Of Irish Crochet and
other real laces. at the following attractive prices
$685. $3.50 and s675 each
Regular prices s625. $500. $1,000 each
Also the following special selection of Brussels Handmade
Neckwear much below the usual prices
Duchesse Lace Stock and Turnover Collars EACH sI25
Duchesse Lace Collar and Cuff Sets per SET SIS
with Point Lace Medallons, $3.50
Duchesse Lace Chemisettes EACH s2s5
with Point Lace Medallons 5000
And limited number of Brussels Lace Behas. usually
sold for $500 to $780,
at 5000. $500 and $500 each
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
q. Altmatt & On.
FIFTH AVENUE, 34th and 18th Streets. New York
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

AUTOMOBILE AND DRIVING GARMENTS
Goats for motoring and driving of rs and Stoproof
Fabrics; Lap Robes. Foot Mufs. Fur Caps etc.
Mems Silk Neckwear and imported materials for making
scarfs to order; Mu1ers. Full Dress Protectors Gloves
and Waistcoats for dress and business wear Dressing
Robes and House Coats
Mems kmonos; Gowns and Jackets of silk and wool fabncs
and doubefaced cloth Bath Gowns. Paamas and Night
Robes of silk. silk mixtures. hannels etc.
A number of SMOKING JACKETS have been reduced to
the low prices of s4.25 and $3.50
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

SILKS for Early Spring Wear
large of Novelty Rough Tussore Silks have been
placed sale in anticipation of the
early Spring demand for motoring and outing and
coats of these materials.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
WOMEN'S SILK HOSIERY

WOMENS SILK HOSIERY
special selection of Womens Fine Silk Hosiery including
plain and openwork with embroidery. at the
following attractive prices
SIS per pair Per box of Three pairs. $50
$50 per pair Per box of Three pairs. 1250
900 per pair Per box of Three pairs. 1850
80 per pair Per box of Three pairs. 1000
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-02
GOVERNMENT TO SUE
PAPERS TO BE FILED IN ST. LOUIS
 AGAINST STANDARD OIL.
HAOLEY TO FURNISH FACTS
Missouri's Attorney-GeneraI Says He Is Satisfied That Prosecution
 Will Succeed.

St. Louis, Mo.,-The suit to be filed in St. Louis by the federal gov ernment to dissolve the Standard oil trust is believed in Jefferson City to be the result of the disclosures made in Attorney-General Hadley's prosecu- ton of tn Waters-Pierce Oil Co.
 Charles Connors, a special repre- sentative of the department of justice, spent two weeks in Jefferson City in August going over the evidence ad. duced in Hadley's investigation.
 Mr. Hadley says:
 T have had no information on the prosecutions to be begun by the fed. eral government since MT. Connors was here in August. but I have been informed that 1t is the evidence dis closed in the Missouri suit that is to be used Mir. Connors made care ful study of that evidence. The pros cautions begun in Ohio and Texas were on the strength of the Missouri testimony. and that is all the known testimony, so far as I am informed, though it is possible that the other states found some additional testi- mony.
 ''l am satisfied that suit along the lines l am informed the government intends to proceed on will be success full. I believe there is sufficient tes- timony to bring about success for the government.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-02
RATE WAR IS PREDICTED.
Ex-lce King Obtains Control of South.
 ern Steamships.

New York.-Charles w Morse, the former ice king, has obtained control of the Mallory Steamship Line, whose steamers run between New York and Brunswick, Ga, Key West and Tampa, Fla, Mobile, Ala, and Galveston, Tex. The deal involves between $S,000, 900 and $9,000,000. Mir Morse has acquir- ed virtually all the shares in the con- pany. Henry and Robert Mallory will continue under the new management. This purpose makes MT. Morse the con troller of steamship companies. all coast and West Indian lines, aggregat- ing about $25,000.O0 of capital.
 The acquisition of the line by MT. Morse will stimulate the rivalry be- tween the Mallory and the Morgan lines. the latter being controlled by the Southern Pacific Railroad. The compe, tition is between New York and Calves. ton and New Orleans, and rate war is predicted.