davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1906-10-12
Sioux City.

EHSeHe SAELSf, dnStdllQ via "
maha jernvagen, rakade haromda-
gen, vid I8 & Howard Streets
trassla in sig i en- maskin, dervid
hans nasa flick sitta So lila emel-
Ian, att den blef alldeles forstord.
Han fck dessutom en- dup skra-
ma under ena ogat, och Diet anses
som EFT under att han
kom undan med lifvet. Suffer,
som har en- stor famili och
ar bosatt i I2Io-6st., togS till Sa-
marian hospitalet att der vardas.
Han kommer att blifva vanstalld i
ansigtet for slit aterstaende lif.
En- arbetare vid MANN S. E. Nc
Bride. hvilken var pa genomresa
fran Minneapolis till Kansas City
blef i misunderstanding ARE
sterad vid 4 & Jones street, eme-
dan han spottade pa tro:toaren.
Mcbride ar den forste, som
arresterades for denna forseelse,
sedan lagen mot spottande pa
trottearerna infordes for EFT ar
sedan. och han hade nog Ell heller
blifvit arresterad. derest ej EFT par
civilkladda detektiver, som just
passerade forbi, med knapp nod
undgatt att blitvit ofverosta at den
ymniga tobakssaften. Forotrigt
spottas Diet lika friskt som nagon-
sin forut pa trottoarerna, hvilka
isynnerher pa sondagsmorgnarne
arc nastau ofarbara pa grund at
den massa fri lunch, som nedlag-
ges der under foregaende matt.
Delta CALLER endast i stadens af-
farsdel. der ALA krogar arc belag-
ma. | stadens villadistrikt dere-
mot arc trottoarernn alltid snygga
och t~rafkabla,
En- 10 ar gammal ficka vid
MANN Ester Morgan rymde i SON.
dagsqvall harifran till St Paul i
Sallskap med en- gammal tillbedja-
re vid MANN Will Lennon,
hvilken hon blef bekant med tire
ar sedan. Det hade blifvit be-
stamdt att hon skulle gifta sig
nasta mandag med en- Will
Cohn. men "a Lennon kom hit
fredags fran St. Paul och motto
sin gamla flamma, slog karleksel
den, som LANCE legat och glimmat
under askan, anyo ut i full laga,
och de unga tn reste till St. Paul
der de val vid Diet hdr laget lara
vara gifta. Miss Morgan bodde
pa Chicago house med sin formyn-
dare, en- Mrs Rifle, som standigt
hade EFT vaksamt oga pa henne,
sa att hon maste begagna list tor
att kunna IA sina klader fran slit
rum.
". adams och Broderick kom'
mo haromdagen in the Roya,
Cash Grocery och hade en- stoI
hund med sig. Vid asynen d
hunden skot butikskatten riggs
och spottade och fraste. Hunder
anfoll katten, och inom EFT ogor
blick var den vida jageen i gang
mellan kaggar, tunnor och lador,
For att fralsa katten och CORA stu
pa ovasendet kastade butiksbitra
Diet Sol Shulkin nagra vigter p
hunden, hvarofver Adams oCI
Broderick blefvo sd uppretade, at
de anfollo Shulkin och misshand
lade honom raft lila. ShulkiJ
uttog en- arresteringsorder mo
dem och de komma att stallas I'll
ansvar i slutet af veckan.
A Tvd ungdomar, Ollie Clappe
10 ar och Carrie Jassman, 10 ar, hal
= va pa sista ;iden blifvit sa foralska
, de i hvarandra, att de voro Aide
: les sakra pa att ej kunde lefva, So
i vida de Ell fnge hvarandra. De
\ ia kunde 81 ga for sig har, hvarfc
de besloto att resa till Minneapoli
De kuogade och sparade tills d
r fStt ihop till resepengar och e
vacker dag rymde Diet unga pare
= sin vag. Polisen i Minneapol
underattades och fanE p"ret i e
Svenska monitoren., 1906-10-12


perlig orkester pa bortat EFT hun
dra man furnerade skon klassisk
musk. Pa golfvet af den stora
konsertsalen promenade fran
och alter hundratals man och
qvinnor, som vunnit intrade for
en- engelsk shilling. Pa de bada
laktarne, som a ire sidor omgafvo
salen hade. de ofriga ahorarne mot
Store ersattning erhallit slit
platser.
Fran London giorde vi EN- at
stickare till Diet beromda Wind
sor med dess annu mera beromda
slott, iramlidna drottning Victo-
rias Neutrality-suspicious. och den
plats, der hon efter sin langa re
geringstid nu fatt sin sista hvilo.
plats. Del ar belaget d Thames.
aodens strand, omkring IS mil
nastan rakt i vester fran hufvud-
staden och ser afven pa afst5nd
storartadt ut. vi lingo mot kon-
tant erkansla vandra igenom de
kungliga gemaken och Sc all den
grannlat. med hvIlken furstliga
personer playa omgifva sig. och
Senare besoktes ocksi Diet lila
dyrbara kapellet, Albert Memo
rial och den gamla slottskyrkan
st. Georges Chapel. Midi emot
slottet a sndra sidan hoden ar den
gamla beromda laroanstalten
Elton College belagen, och EFT par
eller tire mil norrut derifran den
genom skalden Gray's ododliga
poem "Elegi; en- kyrkogard pa
landet" beryktade Stoke Pogis
kyrkan med dess kyrkogard.
Fran London reste vi genom
universitrtsstaden Oxford TIL den
vallfartsort, som tusentals ameri-
kaner arligen besoka - Stratiord
on Avon hvarest ALA tiders och
landers NEST beromda dramaturg
och poet egde sin saval fodelse
som dodsort.
Annu denna dag star den gamla
genom tusentals illustrationer till
utseendet bekanta stuga.i tvilken
William Shakespeare arhundraden
sedan forst sag dagens illus, annu
utpekas den s~piselvra. i hvilken
han plagade sitta, den gard. pa
hvilken han som barn lekte, Diet
gamla skrifbord, pa hvilket han
senare skref sina masterliga dra,
mer. Underliga kanslor bemak.
tiga en-, da man ser ALT delta och
betanker, huru litet han anade att
en- efterverld skulle Skanka honon
en- aktning och EFT erkannande
utah motstyCke i verldshistorien:
annaler och EFT erkannande, SON
hans samtid var ganska njugs
med. den gamla kyrkan. del
hans stoft hvilar, far man i kore'
Sc minnesstenen, a hvllken ristat.
den bekanta vers, som han siel
skall hafva skrifvit, saval som han.
hustrus och alsklingsdotters var
dar. vi besokte naturligtvis ock
sa den springbrunn, som ameri
kanske mecenaten ChlldS lati
uppfora, och skaldens storartad,
minnesvard utantor den S. k. Me
morialteatern, en- Synnerllgel
praktfull och vacker byggnad
hvari endast hans dramer vid sar
skilda tillfSllen och at erkand
formagor spelas. l denna byggnac
som for ofrigt ar forsedd med u,
sigtstorn, hvarifran ter sig ct
hanforande panorama at den vack
ra nejdsn, inrymmes ocksa bildel
galleri och bibliotek. l Diet sonar
= funnos Ell del svenska Shakespear
/ ofversattningar och hera arbete
: at svenska forfattare rorande ska
i dens lif och verksamhet.
= Fran denna lila lugna vra q
5 verlden, sa dix Londons bulle
och bang, reste vi genom de
A stora, rokiga fabriksstadeu BIZ
mingham och den urgamla, for
atminstone starkt befastade stiff
| staden Chester till Liverpool
= verldens iornamsta sjostad, SOL
{ nu raknar Diver sju hundra fuse
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-15

From the coal beds of Indian Terri
tory more thnn 2,ooO,OO0 tons of btu
minous coal were mined last year.
The natural gas aud oil deposits rc.
presented wealth impossible of cumpu.
latlon until complete development
shall have revealed thcir extent. 10
sides that. tho State Is rich In salt,
granite, asphalt, gypsum, lead and
zinc deposits.
Covering tho State Is II network OF
railroads. consisting of more than five
thousand miles of main trackage, CON.
meeting It's every part with tho mark.
cts OF the north. cast, south and west
Wealth Enormous.
The available wealth oil tho state Is
indicated by the statement Of hank
deposits, which exceed S3S. 1000, 900.
Tho taxable property Of tho State is
$SoO.0o000o. while many thousands Of
acres of land owned by the Indians arc
at present exempt from taxation.
The political complexion Of tho nSw
state Is generally conceded To he ucm.
ocratic. Notwithstanding that fact
1t Is anticipated that because oil he
formation of the Congressional lis.
trlcts three Of the five Representa-.
tvcs to he elected will b. republicans.
II Is even considered possible that leg.
islativc districts may he 80 formed
that two United States Senators will
be chosen by tho republicans
The constitution Of the State will be
formed by ll2 delegates, fIfty.flvc
from Oklahoma. II like number from
Indian Territory nnd two from the
Usage Indian Reservation. The en- III
ling net provides that the State ana
judicial officers shall he elected within
four months Of the approval of s,lcn
act.
Ample provision has also been nn,lq
IN the enabling act for public schools
over 100000 acres Of land, worth A..
0oh,OO0 having been set aside for that
purpose. In addition tu that the gov.
eminent will contribute $5.0O0.jOO FOR
schools In Indian Territory.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-15
FOG WHISTLE FOOLS MOOSE.
Excitement Among Big Game in the
Woods Around ST. John.

ST. JOHN, n. b.. July 14.-Wheth.
or or not the fog whistle ut the en-.
trancc'to ST, John Harbor should be
compelled to take out Il game H.
ccnse would seem to be Il question
to be decided by the Game Com
mission. Partridge Island is si,,lat-
ed about two miles from the city of
st. John and on it Is one of the prin-
cipal signal stations.
a few months ago there was in.
stalled OH the island new fog whis-
tie which has been the cause Of
much excitement among the moose
which haunt the woods around the
city. This whistle gives long
drawn out blow in low note. ana
ends the blast with a short, sound
ing blow two tones low. The whs.
tie exactly initiates the call of COW
moose, and Is having the effect OF
such calls.
1t is not uncommon for moose to
find their way into the city and;
walk quietly through the streets dur.
ing the earlier hours of the day.
They arc never molcsted. and have
grown bold. Since the new fog wills.
tic was established these wandering
moose have become more plentiful
and there is no doubt that they arc
attracted by what they think is the
call of their mates.
The bull moose stroll calmly
through Fairville and Lancaster to
the waters edge, and then attempt
to swim to the island None have
ever swan the full distance. for, be-
fore reaching the island, they evil
IDENTIFY become aware that things are
not what they seem, and that there
is something wrong with the call.
liuntsmen are anXiously awaiting
the open season, when the moose
are likely to he depleted in.numbcrs
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-15
SAIL TO VISIT THE POPE.
One Hundred and Fifty Americans
VIII Make Ptlurlmaoc to Ronc

one hundred and fifty American
Catholic pilgrims, many or. them
priests. sailed for Naples yesterday
on the Cunard Line steamer Slavo.
MIA for II seventy day pilgrimage, the
principal object of which TX To visit
the Pope nj tho Vatican, says the
New York Tribune. The audience
with Pope Plus y will be held on
July 81.
The party will be presented hy
Right Rev. Henry Gnbricls, Bishop
of Ogdensburg, y. V. who will DO
tho spiritual director of the party.
The party will spend July 10 at
Gibraltcr. and four days later the vii
srims viii arrive at Naples. Then
VIII follow the visit to Rome, where
the travellers will remain until Aug.
ust. 3, when they will go to Flor.
cncc.
visit to tho International Expo.
siiion ut Milan will he made. nnd lat.
rr the group will split, one section
returning through Belgium nnd Hnl.
land and the other by way of Ire
land
There was large crowd on tho
Cunard pier to SEQ the steamship dc.
part, aud many silk Papal flags were
sold To the departing pilgrims.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-15
Demand viii Decrease.

Many assert that the future dcma:ld
for ginseng will he Il decreasing one.
from TIE Tact that its imaginary prap.
critics of curing every disease 81
earth Will he dissipatcd In proportion,
To the advance OF Of medical science
There can be no doubt. however that
ginseng does possess certain curative
properties. and it can he safely assert
cd that il will require many genera.
lions, perhaps centuries. TO shake the
Chlnamans implicit faith in his mys.
FERROUS time honorcd curc.all
American ginseng. of which largo
quantities are annually exported to
China. is classcd, as n rule. with hsiy.
ang, that Is, west ocean, foreign or
western country ginseng The imports
Of this article ut NiuChwang for 1905
amounted in value to s4,Gl2 gold. The
exports of Manchnran ginseng
through N!u Chwang to Chinese ports
for 1905, aggregated In value $3.50. 1917,
gold, and for 1904 s2O5,i3l. gold.
MnhchurIan Ginseng is Rare.
Wild Manchurian ginseng is rare
even in Manchuria and its estimated
valuation ranges at present from $50
To 5000 gold a pound. The total i'm
ports of ginseng into China for l9ni
aggregated 277 tons. valued at 1852.
1898. and for 1908 to 1875 tons. valued
at $i,4G0. 20G.59. The Increased valua-
ton of the imports OF last year en-.
phasizcs the increasing price of gin.
scng in the Chinese market.
Hsiyang, or American ginseng. is
marketed in China largely through
Hong.Kong and Shanghai foreign com.
mission houses. Importations of the
American product are increasing N
bulk with each succeeding year. and
the business gives every Indication
OF becoming very large one within IL
short time.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-15
TRUST BARS TURBINES.
Six New Mercantile Marine Boats
Will Not Have Them.

Almost simultaneously with the an
nonnccmcnt Of the Cunard Line that
It's new turbine steamer Carmania
was great success, after Il six
months trial. j. Bruce Ismay, presi-
dent of the international Mercantile
Marine Company. declared yesterday
that the six steamers which the trust
Is To build would not have turbine en-.
gincs, says the New York Tribune
Mr.. Ismay arrived here Yesterday
on the White Star liner Oceanic. on
his semi-annIIal visit to New York,
and will return next Wednesday,. on
the same steamer
The Hamburg. American Line startl.
cd the shipping world 10 thinking
when II added To its fleet the steam.
crs Amcrika and Kaiscrin Augusic
Victoria. with their many inv0cations.
The Cunard Line added two new
steamers to It's service within year.
The Hn,land-h American brought ont
the Nicuw Amsterdam this year. and
now The International Mercantile Ma.
rinc Company announces an addition
of six new liners Of various sizes and
speeds TO It's fleet. Mr.. Ismay said
some of the new ships would be OF
high speed. probably twenty-five
knots an hour.
The Culard Line is more than sat
isfied with the work of It's new tur-
bino steamer Carmania. which was
put into service last December The
Cunard company says that the Car
mania is practically free from vibra.
tion. The new Cunarder L,isitanla,
which was launched over month ago
is a quadruDle-screw turbine, and will
have speed of twenty-five knots an
hour.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-15
PoLIcEMAN's HEEN scEfT.
Sheridan, Discus Thrower and Tceto-
taller. Knows Beer by It's Odor.

Martin Sheridan, DISCUS throwing
champion, who is a policeman of the
fremont station, never drinks beer,
but he knows 1t by the smell. says the
New York Herald, And Magistrate
Walsh in the Westchester Police Court
yesterday accepted Shcridans testi
mony in this respect as good evidence
In an excise case.
Sheridan accused Luigi Scarlcno, n
saloon keeper, at No. S64 Pelham ave
nue.. OF selling glass of beer without
any sandwich accompaniment.
II paid for the beer and smelIe il.
and saw that 1t was beer" said Sll.,ri-
dan. II didn't drink it, as never
drink beer"
That satisfied the Magistrate
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-15

ference In the appearance of the roots.
But the Manchurian ginseng comes
from the Empcror's mother country,
and from the same soil whence srrany
the God OF Heaven" and therefore
the Chinese regard II as infinitely
more eificacious us curative agent
than any other ginseng could possibly
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-15
OKLAHOMA BRINGS
WEALTH into UNION
New Stale Is Filled with Sturdy
Farmers and Stock RaiSers
Who Are Americans,
FEW FOREIGNERS LIVING THERE
Besides the Farms There are Mineral
Lands and Thousands of Dollars
are Invested In Coal Mines-in.
dans too arc schools
Will be Established.
FEW FOREIGNERS LIVING THERE

With the admission of Oklahoma In
To the Union rs II State II new star
VIII he added to the field OF blue in
the flag that will represent nm empire
endowed with all the rights aud priv
ilegcs guaranteed by the constitution.
Since the days when the Govern.
mcnt ut Washington first conceived
the idea of scgrcguling the Indians In
That portion of the Louisiana pur.
chase until recent years The popular
conception of the Indian Territory
and Oklahoma has been an indefinite
place In the West where train robbers
and despcradoes congrcgatcd.
The wild exploits of the James Dial
ton and other bands were more inti-
mately associatcd with Indian Terri
tory than was the agricultural and
mineral development of IN exceeding.
ly rich country.
Only Seventeen Years Old.
The vast strides In material pro.
gress made In Oklahoma can he dim.
enchncu WITCH u is rcllcnl-
bered that but. seventeen years have
elapsed since that Territory was open
ed for settlement and that today its
population numbers over 100000. Tho
combined population of Indian Terri.
tory ana Oklahoma is today estimated
at 1.350,000 closely apFrOximating the
following States in numbers of in.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-15

Although the white man has prnrti-
cally cXpatriatcd himself by residing
In Indian Territory. statistics show
thnt he has been powerful factor in
the development of that Territory.
The census of 1900 described the total
population of 392.0 $50 as composed of
$685. whites. $500 Indians and $685.,
negroes. The advanced state f0devcl-
opment Of the Territory Is Indicated
by the fact that of the 7,2G9,OS1 acres
Of agricultural land 30G2 1913 acres are
improved.
Home for Indians.
AS originally intended by the gov
ernmcnt, Indian Territory was to be
only home for the Indians. The dec.
imation Of the Indian tribes, render
Ing the population abnormaIly low for
the great Territory, was recognized
by Congress, which in 1889, divided
Indian Territory by designating the
eastern portion as Oklahoma.
Although even at this early stage,
the white men were permitted In In
dian Territory upon sufferancc and
although they had no contracturil
rights, a flood of immigration contin.
ued pouring into that country and
land contracts were entered into with
the Indians whereby immense virgin
fields were converted into farms.
where cotton, wheat, oats. corn, alfal-
Ia, fruits tobacco and vegetables were
raised in abundance. II is also
noteworthy fact that although the
contracts entered into between the IN.
dians and whites had no legal stand
Ing. the Indians never broke faith
with the spirit Of such contracts.
The citizenship. of the new State of
Oklahoma is typically American. It's
population has been drawn largely
from the old settled States. In Indian
Territory. the American population
comprises 1886 per cent of the total,
while in Oklahoma II is about two less.
Larger Than Pennsylvania.
The new state has an areaa of TO-
$50 square miles. 1t is slightly small
er than Kansas and larger than Mis-
souri,. Illinois. Iowa. Indiana, Wiscon.
sin, Pennsylvania or Ohio.
Besides its agricultural products,
Oklahoma Is rich in mineral deposits.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-28
KELLEY HARDWARE.

to those who have been through the
labor mill. It is known that the labor
Ing class as part is most attentive
listener to campaign speeches; that he
will let all sides to the con troversy gull
and soft-soap him, and with delibera-
ton go to the polls and vote for the
worst enemy of organized labor on the
ticket. They know they have little to
expect from either Of the great parties,
no matter how many and how pledging
the campaign promises; they respect
the smaller parties, but do not care to
throw away their vote on small
yet growing issue. They claim that it
matters not what party is in CONTROL
laws are made for the few.
The workingman can have anything
ne wants If he goes into politics. Only
this year has 1t been necessary to
throw down the gage to the Republi-
can party. Just what this will amount
to remains to be seen. In several states
of the Union, labor has its own candi-
dates, and in others candidates of the
two controlling parties, pledged to the
labor unions. The result is awainted
with speculation.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-28
WHO KrIu,En T1yn TrN10N.

Its union meeting night" said Brown,
But don't believe I'll 20 down:
I'm tired. and it's pretty cold tonight,
A a d,n ev cry hing vii! go all right
The papers awhile. then went to bed
Having stayed at home from the
meeting.
IT'S G mset'ns night" said Brother
But l guess I had better stay away;
| don't like the way some folks take
innings into their heads, and try to
make
The good of the order all Jokes and
I think 6o somethins sensible ought to be
And he stayed home from the meet
ing.
Thus one and another made excuse,
And said as long as they paid their
dues
And assessments promptly they
What difference was II they should be
Away from the union room on meeting
night,
And argued to prove that they were
right
In staying at home from the meet
ing.
And the, president and vice of that
union,
With the faithful few who didn't
Around their duties and try to shirk
But did their own and others work,
Grew discouraged at last, and in dis
The head officers took the charter
: Because all stayed home from tho
Hallway Garments Journal.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-28
A PRETTY GOOD PLAN.

A PRETTY GOOD PLAN.
II you see tai fellow ahead of the
crowd,
leader of men, marching fearless
and proud,
And you know of tale whose mere
telling aloud
would cause his proud head to In an
guish be bowed.
It's pretty good plan to forget It,
If you know Of a skeleton hidden away
In closet, and guarded and kept from
the day,
In the dark: and whose showing, whose
sudden display
Would cause grief and sorrow and
lifelong dismay,
It's pretty good plan to forget it.
If you kno wof spot in the life Of a.
friend,
eve all have such spots concealed
world without end),
Whose touching his heartstrings would
play on and rend.
TIL the shame of its showing no
grieving could mend,
It's pretty good plan to forget It.
II you know Of thing that will dark
en- the joy
VI man or woman, a girl or a boy.
That will wipe out a smile. or the
least may annoy
fellow, or cause any rladnAss ~
cloy,
It's a pretty good plan to forget It,.
IL you Know OF thing. just the least
little sin.
whose telling would cork up LAUGH.
or the grin
OF a man you don't like, for LORD.
sake. keep it in!
Don't. don't be a knocker; right nero
stick pin
It's pretty good plan to forget II
j. M: Lewis. in Houston Post
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-28

Organized labor suffered great
shock last week when it was ANNOUNCE
ed that Secretary Taft had ordered the
enforcement of the eight-hour work
day on all government contracts. A
calm consideration of the secretarys
action brings to the surface the real
object. Taft has been limited at as
presidential timber, and while he has
not as yet made public his desire for
this high office, it is known that there
is boom Of no small proportions
launched, and that the secretary is
doing nothing to Offset it. The fact
that Mr.. Taft has mixed in labor mat
tiers just at this time is significant, for
1t ii known that there is no love lost
between him and organized labor It
Taft who handed down the injunctions
during the disastrous railway strike of
the American Railway union, and
which resulted in their leader, Eugene
v. Debs, being incarcerated in Jail.
1t is said Secretary Taft, in issuing
his orders to enforce the eight-hour
law. did a really remarkable and dram
attic stunt. It seems that violations Of
the eight-hour day had become fire.
quent, and in order not to interfere
with them, officers in charge would
pass the blame. The American Fedora
ton Of Labor called the administrators
attention to the matter some time ago,
and 1t is said that when it was report.
ed by an engineer that the old condi-
lions existed, Mr.. Taft fumed> with
rage, grew white about the lips and
reversed an opinion given in 1900, that
1t Is the duty OF the district attorney
to watch for violations. Mr.. Taft will
evidently pay more attention to mat
tiers pertaining to labor's affairs from
now until the National Republican con-
vention than to the other duties OF his
office HI 3s
ny 8 presidential aspirant FISHES
e. cater Is organized labor u appArSnt