davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-09-13
OUR! AZ III

SIS Ont t3spt a j kol-
lowinx teles 4 AZ M ! "a q y y
Itias only one re irss iiffid
anrisr from, !. 4 lisilI'i s snco q \
81 . specia liz 1lk III 8 y =
IA ths n 4 aolloss q in ~ ]. lnfion i SI 1
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Il = iIsturba @ ,ich Il ri oe iosla6
sdfne dansa \ 81 ilIE Epippprty 1f Dns rs Is
i 81, III M ll IS 81 uS I'll
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-09-13
O(H||)@I
|0|M|L|A|N|||||D|||['R|||lN|||l|H||||D|||||| ! | ]
q, 4. NATION I. ETC A1fplll i
a CHOOSES roI y ron ITl
1zzrs alo
D.slvots ~ =
csts A onn,a,ds
soisa D'slivss, laasal
adres
sas II
dies
sawyer u .eal

saratoga M. sspt. 10 has.
g: burton ofSnl M lsvada. lo.. a wv Y elect.
lsd command III CHIEF ofa ths| a.A.H,
which q holding 40 crty-frst a an.
nuals encampfnentl here. ss1
Toisdo, Ohio. ~ selected a. ths
plsde Tor thsS next lnsetinS 81 the s..
|csmpment.
l ri the morning the reports 81 ON,
cer sand the annual address 81 the.
comma nder- chief & gere pre- sentei.
"a the afternoon the reports fgsfwo
committees were adopted d his III
|cluded rssoluti of the;s committee
on pensions. which indorses an snort
to increase the pensions of yeterans,
Widows Hto s12 per nth ana ti,st 81
the commit tee on the ius ii nder-in-
CHIEF address, which approved IN
his recommendatio tionass.
solutions urslng the d repeai 81 81
the ant -canteen law. With several
minor propositf fons. ~ u consid dersd
last night ~ ths comm / ttss 0mn "a re1o.
lutiona. vhich Will pre sSnt III rsrort
~ a:E tlls dnAl session thts mornins III
" the sound III u bugls bipx ~
Benjamin n. simond ~ Troy, III. IA n,
who sounded the sIarm hsn the
Merrimac ~ nrst sish It'd ll ~ ~ ~
|port NsNs annual snc lailp,iun,snt
||campf &, Iu pfilr's - called ~ ordsr ~
evening III
The yvoman' q Relief Corp yelter4
dsy elected Mn b. Jolass q
nseN Fork city n,altioIsnla a iIsl ! & ~ sidsps
The Ladies' of the 0 slectkSd VI Y G. 6
their national ding a lcsr IfS. m
ciars sayyj yje1 outl Fort ~,
Maine n . y ls1ult IA pS tIss parads
ednssday two m Il aist yMsa M
tefday n
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-09-13
RECENT CARL HAU TRIAL SHOWS
UP DEFECTS OF THE
LAW "a
Judge Brentano Of Chicago Sharply
Criticizes Operations Of German
Criminal Jurisprudence n Ger
Germany the Jury Reads About the
Case and Discusses II Spectators
Butt in.

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. Z. German
criminal Jurisprudence may be al
tered materially In the near future
as a result Of the many defects In
the system shown IN the recent Carl
Hau trial, according to Judge Theo-
dore Brentano, of the superior court.
Judge Brentano returned to Chicago
last night after q three months tour.
He made q study Of the German
courts. He was present during the
entire i've days session Of the Hau
murder trial, and became convinced
that American criminal courts COM
pare most favorably With those IN
Germany. Talks with lawyers there
led him to the belief that many
changes In the procedure would be
advocated.
The Hau trial. said Judge Bren-
Itan0, brought out the mistake the
Germans have made In the methods
of their jury practice. The feeling
I was intense among the people, and
every means was used by both sides
70 influence the jury. Under the
law the jury IL allowed 10 read the
papers, separate az night, and dis
scuss the case with friends. "a juror
hears more argnments out Of court
than Ne does during the sessions.
AS q whole, the dignity. ofE the
court Is not ma ained any better
than III this country. Many times
the spectators broke out into derisiye
iaugh hter, or asked questions Ii loud
yotces.
On look king over the criminal re-
|Scords 4 found thsg ssntences imposed
for m,lr der and Othsr serious crimes
:are much lighter than they areg IL
this COUNT &, sss
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-09-13
AhALGAkA1[D COP
PER il|C[0S[. !. MINES
AN ovERpRt cr1or OF METAL
SAID TO THE MAIN
RI 1oN.
News Of the Intended Action Caused
Great Decline On Stock Exchange,
and Amalgamated Sold Down to
$60.25, Which Is 81 Points Below
High Point for the -Produ-
GERS and Consumers Unable to Get
Together On Prices.


the copper situation, due to e dead
lock between the producers and con-
sumers has resulted in a tremendous
overproduction of the metal, and the
Amalgamated Copper company, the
biggest producer of copper in this
country. will soon shut down its
mines in and about Butte, Mont.
News Of the intended suspension
OF operations there was made known
yesterday by an interest closely iden-
titled with the company, and Anal
gamated stock fell over 4 points on
the stock exchange when the news
became known land the shares Of the
company sold down to scoops, which
is 81 points under the high record
price OF the year.
# It is said that the suspension Of
the Butte mines will throw 10000
men out of work. The Amalgamat-
ed company has had difRculty In OBJ
tanning an adequate supply OF fuel
at Butte, and this is said to be a
contributing cause for the shutdown.
The Amalgamated Copper company
along with the other copper compa-
niss has been piling up 9 large sur
plus Of copper for several months,
and It is authoritatively stated that
there is q surplus OF 1000, 900
pounds Of refined copper IN the
United States. 5Sisi
The present situation has deyel-
oped from the seeming inability Of
the producers and consumers to
reach price for the metal that
would prove satisfactory. The sell
ing price OF copper has been stead
lily reduced IN the copper markets Of
the world, but the consumer has
steadfastly declined to- purchase ex-
cept when needs were pressing. The
official price for copper has been low
cred from IS cents to 8 cents 4
pound BY the United Metals Selling
company.
Copper producers on the metal ex-
change, IN their efforts 20 tempt the
buyer, have gradually cut the price
of copper to 4 s ~ cents for electro
1ytic, q ngure reached yesterday Al
81 consequences % this acute situation
copper stocks have accumulated rap
Idly. The product ction of refined cop
per In September, 1t was stated yes
terday. will be 3, 90 4, 900 pounds less
than last month.
There were reports IA the financial
& district yesterday afternoon that GER
tain banks have declined to carry
I ny more copper metal IA their leans.
How long II Will take To dispose u
this Surplus of copper cannot be de-
tsrninsd until j price for ths metal
- been reached which WIN cat1se
heavy hnyin s2; n e;
Whom work 1t the mines isI Iresuln.
4 81 there ~ ~ "a u read djustment 81
the wage = scaie; which SyVas put into
effect wllens Sopp was sailing over
40 cent \ pound. Thes nj in5ssrrsl 5srl as1rlsed
that 4 the prt tcs c & ssI psr XII slow
cents they ~! ssos,id 81 b n ~
duction fn y 81 s " q ~ If #
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-09-13

Mukden. Sept. 4 5 For two
months the persistent demands Of the
Japanese for concessions 81 forests,
mines. land, salt houses and other
things have been stubbornly refused
BY the Chinese ! 'viceroy and governors.
In consequence of his III success. the
Japanese consul general has been
transferred to another point. The
struggle In the meantime Is being
abandoned. though reprisals are
threatened.
The Chinese conducted di1icult ne
gotiations with great ability, indi-
eating restoration Of seif-conti.
dence and an intelligent perception
OF political conditions, national
rights being defended without fear,
Great progress has been made IN ali
departments Of the government con.
|csrrei In Manchuria. "a strong army
Of go, i 900 men Is safeguarding the Ell.
ture peace of the country.
Red MEN cHoosE BRIDaEPoR1
win Meet u celaaoticut CITY Hsxl
q.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-13
THE SAFE BLOWERS
SPENT NIGHT HERE
80 Who Robbed Green Cove
Springs Bank Are in The City.
5 DUr8oN THIS MORNING

ll| Be Taken to The Mines Of wssI
End Todan and VIII Begin Their
Sentences Of Fifteen Years Each
Monday Morning.
State Convict Tranafer Agent I. r.
Tidges Of Ocala Il 10 the city.
Captain Bridges has in custody eight
flpohers, convicted Of various crimes
the circuit cour, Of Ciay county st
terra just closed, and sentenced TO
erms II the convict camp at
act OF Captain Bridges having
pfisoneFe en- Foute to the mines
nothing singular, bat when II ip
med that -four OF them are white
end men OF considerable note "a
alpais, the matter assumesa differ
hsee, These four men are Boil.
Rlley, Bennett and Harvey, pro.
'ena safe-bIowers, who blew the
q the Green Cove Spring Bank IN
4SnaFy Of the present year, secured
efRe amount Of booty, mads their
pe and we're subsequently cap.
after a desperate struggle, IL
b one Of the men. Bolton. was se.
ID injured by pistol bail.
men we're taken to Jacksonville,
- they remained in the Dnval
Ig iail until a week ago, when
we're returned TO Green Cove
nRs for trial.
be men pleaded guilty, and we're
enced TO tiiteen years each IN the
ephate mines. They will begin
term Of service at Dutton Mon
movning.
men spent Friday night In the
aounty jail, where they ap-
contensed. They seem pos.
q jovial disposition, and have
lained 70 make the best OF the
llpp Telling really grateful that
sentence was FIVE years less than
hsd entlcipated.
40 men will be taken 70 Duston on
lantic Coast Line train leaving
~ ii,4o O'Clock to-day.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-13
GAME VILE is
ACAID VICTORIOUS
Judge Locke Makes Order Dismiss
ing Bill in University Case.
'LAsT THRgAD Has VANISHED

When the Supreme Court Of The
United States. TO Which an Appeal
Had Been Taken. Sustained the De-
cIsIon Of the Lower court.
Again Lake City - been defeated
ia its attempt 70 compel the Board Of
Control TO again establish the Univer-
aity Of Florida IA shat town. from
whence It was removed to Gaiuesville
By order OF the Board Of Control.
which, while no more was expected,
will be gratifying information TO the
people not only Of this city. bat the
entire State. with but few exceptions.
The story Of the University and Ice
troubles il this direction are 50 we'll
known that It Is needless to go over
them again, However. the following
from The Times Union Of the 10Th
inst. is seIs-explanatorys
Judge James w. Locke, 10 the
United States Circuit Court, yesterday
handed down az order diminishing the
bill in the snit OF the City Of Lake
City vs.. the State Board Of Control,
ct al.
"Thls order marks the ending Of the
hard fight to stop the removal OF the
University OF Florida from Lake City
70 Gainesville. q fight that has, at
every turn. been marked BY rulings
favorable to Gainesville and adverse 10
Lake City
"The fight began 10 the State courts
and Lake City losing there, was ear
ried into the United States courts.
Here. as in the State conrts, the Board
OF Control won, aud the University OF
Florida remains At Gainesville, ice
present home.
st is regarded az exceedingly an.
likely that any further fight will be
made TO compel moving the University
back 20 Lake City"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-13

He States That Farmers and Cattle Are
Suffering IA lafayette

Cspssin Antoine Paul. special agent
Of the Unlted ststes land Office, is st
home again, after ten days spent IN
various sections Of Lafayette county
on official bosiness.
Captain Paul states that in LaFay.
cite, az everywhere else, the planters
sre suffering great deal for rain. IL
hes been the longest season OF Drought
that section OF the State has known
for years. The planters have been
seriously delayed IN the sowing Of
their crops, and ponds and lakes have
gone dry for the fret time IN the recol-
lection Of the oldest settlers.
The cattle are aIso affected, as they
are dying IN Dogs IN search OF water,
and altogether conditions IN the sec.
lions visited are anything bus favor.
able, with no indication or prospect Of
rain when he left.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-13
GARD FROM MR.. pINkosoN.
He Expresses Thanks to Friends Who
Stood by Him Last Tuesday.

ne Expresses Thanks TO Friends Who
Stood by Him Last Tuesday
To The Voters Of Gainesville Who
Supported he 10 the Recent City
Elections
] would like to express my thanks to
you for your support. feel that
every vote that / received was by
men who believed 10 the enforcement
Of the lava.
am satlshed that my friends who
elected me for city marshal four years
ago have stood by me 10 the last. Il
makes me feel good to see that they
know that have stayed on the same
eide Of the fence that the law and
ordinances made, aud that have neUer
tried 70 serve on both sides, By NOS
enforcing the lave. Xou sll know
that went into the Office enforcing
the laws and came out doing 90,
Four years ago Alderman O. O.
Pedrick asked me u would enforce
the imponnding OF stock u be should
build q pound told him would as
near as l possibly could 60 Ne. Pedriek
built the pound and kept ny promise.
which feel proud OF and know that
Mr.. Pedrick Il not arhamed OF Il,
also promised the ladies Of Gaines.
willie that / would do all IN my power
10 carry out the Law against the sale
OF whiskey. Ibid my very best. and
have captured q great many "blind
tigera" or whiskey sellers (as they are
ealled). aud every one that I caught
was convicted. / am sars that che
ladies believe that have carried oQt
my promise 81 faras possibly could
Now, 60 cay for the people who
have violated the peace and moral
ordinance. ] have treated them all the
sAme-the rich or poor. the white OF
black, segardleta who he be. The Jail
house caught them an II they were TOO
iisorderly 80 accept bail Of took 40
man 20 his home and Pot him in bed
I always had q spare room for him la
she jsll when he deserved so be
there.
With a man Cor mayor like ". R.
Thomas, slways made me feel like
doing my duty, because he played no
iavoFites with anyone, all being
deels with a. they Justly deserved
aoo0rdinR 20 the ordinances.
/ feel that nay deieat ls more honor.
able with the men who voted for me
than 70 have been elected ~ thoss
who opposed mo. have no apologies
20 oller 90 anyone.
THANK all my friends for what they
hkse done for me ia the psss. and
would be glad 70 stand b. and Be iegel
70 them, have done what was right
and ms e0nscienee IL clear.
Respectfully,
CaAe. RgNEoaoN.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-13

4 FORD, formerly special agent
Atlantic Coast Line, has re-.
g nat position IN order to accept
Psitlcp g conductor on the Jack.
as'lle and Southwestern division Of
road Nc. Ford, who he's NOT been
ne hest Of health recently, made
ehange for the reason that he
9ght The same would probably
g beneficial 70 him His irieudi
he will receive the desired
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-13

mes 3. Dell who owns and edlti.
re ihsSaifieent farm Ia the Hague
bon, reported upon hts arrival from
RRl place Friday heavy rain, severe
aopgh 90 thoroughly drench the soil.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-13
t ], McEVOY
Practical Plumber,
Gas and Steam Filter
$50 West Main ST., :.
lHafpss'a Old sland.l

II y0u want Piumblng, Gas or steam
Fitting done right, drop me postal o.
come 70 zee me. Prices A. loo - 4
consistent with good workmanship. ana
saiisiaetion guaranteed We emplog
nothing bct esst-class wogknsn who
know their basiness, and viii uoa
charge y0o 90 exress-lecause we in.
iuat b sfag herr TT. NcEv0Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-14
WORTHY SENTIMENT
OF MOgfMEkl
Designed 10 SOIye the Ore6
lem Of frture OF the
Oppressed Jew

The Hague. Aag. 1.-THE Zionist
congress assembled here today
Several hundred delegates were
present at the formal opening and
many More are expected The
American organization is we'll rep
resented
The meeting ghicl began today is
Vlc tenth congress Of its kind The
gatherings have always attracted
leading men OF the Hebrew faith, and
It's sSfnewhat sentimental and roman
tic propaganda--the restoration Of
Jerusalem TO the SONS OF Abraham
but really. az bottom. a stern busi.
ness and philanuhropic proposition
has attracted worldwide speculation
as TO the ultlmnte fate OF the scheme
ziOnlsm, as the movement is
called. By which. It's promoters de
clare. the Jewish problem Is to Dc
solved-that Is, tae future Of the
oppressed jew OF Russia and else
where IS to be provided for--is not
without opposition on Tie part of some
prominent men OF the Jewish clergy
and laity
Il is pointed out as true that al
though the leaders Of the movement
haye been lahoring assiduously foi
MANY years 20 rehabilitate the He
bre~s again into a pldon and there
have been a number OF congresses Il
this end pnth now nothinE really
definite has been accomplished.
Il Is said that, in view Of the
developments through the preseh'
congress those who have hitherto
cast doubt upon the scheme viii rails
70 the standard Of the leaders, Great
ing a solidarity so powerful in mum
hers and wealth that success Will b'
assured
The congress IS to consider a pro
,ioaal for tho acquisition Of tract o
land I'M. Palestine larger than an
heretofore considered for the pur
poses of Jewish colonization. Th
land IS aot far distant from haifa
which promises IN future TO supplan
Jana as the port OF landing IN Pales
tine This proximity constitutes ON
of the principal grounds FOR hopin
for the successful exploitation Of IN
property The land VIII, 70 Is b'
iioved. cost together with the inc
dental expenses. some $50oOOo, an
The iGea is TO FORM a syndicate fo
The purpose of fraising the money.
IA has been stated that one Of tn
reasons for selecting The Hague a
the meeting place this year was On
deside OF the Zionist leaders TO bfin
their project 10 tie attention Of N
intevnati6nal peace congress now
session here. So far as canbe learl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-14
New NAMe roR AMY SCHOOL


Leavenvorth. Kan Auv 14-on
the Opening tomorrow of the term OF
'be Infantry and Cavalry school az
Fort Ieavenwortb the nave viii be
changed to Army school of the Line
This school is the principal one Of
three military service schools estah-
nshed ai Fort eayenworih The other
two schools. the army Sta8 College
and The Signal School sprang from
IT,
This will be the third change IN
name since the school started twenty.
six years ago When the school was
organized IN May 1881 it as desie
nated the School OF toulication for
infantry and Cavalry 1t was chang.
.ad shortly afteTwafd to Infantry and
Cavalry School There afa several
reasons for the new change In name,
and one IS that student officers from
an branches OF the service instead o3
only infantry and cavalry now at
tend
The Importance of the military ser.
vice schools here is increasing each
year The rank of the student Off.
GERS is higher than formerly Before
the Spauish-American war oaly lieu.
tenants, gnd mostly second lieuten-
arts. We're the students On reopen
ins after the Sgdnish-American war
captains were detailed 30 attend the
school. and ntw majors are included
for students.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-14

politics a part of his business. What
reason As there to demand of the
wet-aoods merchant 10 act differently
under such circumstances? 1t seems
TO me that such a demand is nypO-
csitlesd and insincere.
But let US assume for q moment
tat 1t is all wrong for a brewer an{
saloon keeper 10 be In politics Wcll
and good ] propose for them an ar
gument. and ! venture the belief that
they viii back me; thGt If the preach
ers consent on their part not tc ned
die in politics they the brewers ami
saloon Keepers, will agrees to &c lhe
same Cor my part, woult consider
such an agreement as exceedingly
fortunate for the moral and political
welfare For, although there are
exceptions to every rule, the Clergy
man may ne be ever so sincere ir
mis- religious belief, ne may he eyei
so yirtuous in hts phsale life whap
ever he NEEDLES in politics, ! say he
ware
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-14
RApPApCRT 0N
ENFORCEMENT OF
LIQUOR LAWS

The measure 0f the success
ful enforcement OF and law cores
ponds TO the degree OF its acceptance
by the people AS representative OF
their wishes the more q law at
tempts 10 control private opinion IN
matters that are not immoral me
more difficult viii be its enforcement
This applies specifically to the ques-
tion of statewide prohibition for
which the history and failure OF this
movement i'm other states supplies IN
mumerable Illustrations. Kansas, be-
ine the closest TO Oklahoma, is per.
maps the best object lesson. AT this
time there IA a determined attempt
to inforce its sumptuary liquor laws.
The prohibtonsts point to the clos
ing of the Joints" as evidence that
prohibition can prohihit. ihey for
get or say nothing OF the fact that in
4 this Instance the sale of liquor has
been merely diverted from the joints
20 the drug stores which show an
enormous increase in the sale Of in
toxicantt.
In an address by Phillip Kappa
! port, "A lawyer OF Washington, y. c.
I may be found a clear and impressive
statement Of the funlty OF state
| wide prohibition. together with facts
! Thar have much significance at this
time in Oklahoma. But the Amer
| icans says Rappaport being a
peaceable order-loving people, simply
hold this law IN contempt and violate
Ii is openly or clandestinely. But th'
danger Is that contempt of one Nv
may lead 10 contempt of other laws
and contempt Of law must IN the enc
be of demoralizing effect The aver
! age American citizen is inclined to b'
lawablding Whenever signs t'
the contrary appear it Is the fault o
I. the law-maker who makes the law
) of which he knows or should know
az least. that onehaf of the popula
tion consider them tyrannOus and vii
violate them without conscientious
( scrGples And the worst Of IL Is tina
the lawgivers themselves have n'
| scruples in violating them. or cauf
! ing them to be yiolated shat the.
are well aware cf the evil effects o
such laws, but are towards In polite
I and sacrifice their conscience an
{ their honesty 10 the political inter
q ests OF their own or their party
e ~Tc be quite frank J suspect tha
many OF them quiet their conscienc
+, with The assumption thl-t. while the
please their rural friends. they do no
M materially disturb the dweller Ia th
! city where the temperance laws, a
T rule, are not enforced Ia othe
F, words, they base their action on III
: fact of the impossihility OF enforc'
e mens
T Not infrequently they assert tbs
e they appreciate our opposition an
{ profess TO hate only Jhe brewer an
. ! the saloon keeper M politics Ther
:. can be no greater insincerity. Ca
! they expect. have they the right /
! expert. that these men viii stand idl
!, hy and see their business interest
z constantly attacked and endangered
The average hardware dealer doe
, not buy himself with politics. Ye
= can easily make him 90 SO ~ q
: tacking and ondangerlne his bnsine.
3 interests The average dry zoo,
merchant does not dabble IN politics
attack his business and you NAL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-14
NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE.

Topeka. Kan. Aug 14.-All sections
OF the country. an lines Of business ac-
fiqity and the hundreds OF thousands
OF dollars IN invested capital are rep
resented by the delegates who as.
sembled IN this city today 20 take part
in the eighth annual session OF the
National Negro Business League. The
INFECT OF the league IS 10 promote
the commercial and financial develop
ment Of the negro. Booker +. Wash
ington IS the president and ~ the
formal opening this evening he viii
deliver his annual address, Gov Hoch
and MAJOR Green are 10 deliver ad
dresses Of welcome
The Convention VIII remaia in ses
sion until Saturday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-14
MExIoAM wAR vErERANs.

Greenfield Ind Anu LAY What
must be nearly The last of the annual
reunions OF the Indiana Mexican War
Veterans association began here today
and will continue over tomorrow The
association has now scarcely a hand
ful Of members and a number OF
these We're unable to come to the re-
union on account of age and infrmi
ties.