davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-08
sauicnoe nnb Nbcrtauienoe oinaer

SalIicnoe unb Ibertauienoe gingen
Dor ms oenielben @eg; Saulcnhe
luerben i'm nnd inns manoeln. Den
Slid nnh oben gepaubt. 81 Den efpis
gen Sternen. mer0en mir ba5 Siel
ni6t pcrfe9len. ltnb efng ms aitdb
i'm S~onnenglan5 Der SommerSeit lire
Spur nerioren, in bes Serbite5
milbem S6ein luerben mir lie miebers
finoen, Die ate epige Spur unb NIT
ibr Die 9ilige oes @emiitbs. Den Secs
lenfrieben.
Ss ipiro Serblt - BON 2ebensboume
Slatt nm Slatt sur groe lhfpebt
Wtit Der Sligenb 9liitbentrdlmle
SolD Grinn rlin9 uns umlpebt.
llnS bes 6erbites Silberfdoen
Sn Des Sheitels buntlem @ldn3,
Srnltbdft lie ms mnbnenb reoen
Tpn oes IlterS Gbrentran5.
Gs miro Serblt uno l%tiller Srieben
3iebet IN Die Seele elm,
9erbit bes 2ebens-ilns beihieDer
gum Observation-Disclosures.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-09
White Goods and Linens

The most exceptional values you III find in Omaha
and have beyond comparison the greatest variety to sec
from shown in Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-09

BELLEVUE COLLEGE

ACADEMIA accredited High school pFsDaFss ~
belssvue or any othar college uRiVsraU.
NORMAL SCHOOL - Elementary and adVhna.1
courses. Certificates Grants4.
coEsERvAToRY-rAsory Of music plane. Voice
OMAHA CoNREcTloNs--EIsetris line ana BurIias
t0a railway. Four hodsrn D0rniloFias
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-09

st. Gall Swisses, 32-in. wide, in figures
and plain, at, yard, $1.49, 75c, soc,
down 10 ..,..... ..,.....,... 49f
Embroidered Wash Chiffon, in white
and colors, at, a yard .9Sc
Domestic swisses, regular SOC quality,
at, yard ............. 39c
The regular 39c quality at Csc
anu s'....s... l9c
India Iinons, 1 yard wide at yard,
Zoe, 19c, 12hc, 1Oc and 81
Persian Lawns, 32-in. wide, at, yard,
4Oc, Zoe, 19c and
LONG CLOTHS
Regular 25c grade for .......1SG
Regular 19c grade for ........15H
Regular 15c grade for ......12hE
Regular IL " C grade ga n
Plain Nainsooks, SO and 40-in. wide,
at, yard Csc, 19c, 15c and. .12hc
Empress Cloth, with nainsook finish,
regular 25c quality, for .....1Sr
Irish Dimity, at, a yard, 39c, Csc, csc
anu 80 81
Fancy and Stripe Piques, at, yard,
SOS anu IL
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-17
ACCUSED OF WIRE TAPPING.
Great Falls (Mont.) Operator Wins
$4,000 on the Races.

Great Falls. Mont, Jan. 17.-After
winning $4,000 in local poolroom on
the results of the races at Oakland
and Ascot William H. Molden, tele.
graph operator In the employ OF the
Postal Telegraph company, was ar.
rested on a charge of sending false
messages. The poolroom manage
ment alleges that he was party to a
successful wire tapping scheme.
Molden commenced betting with
$40 and made three bets which netted
him $3.50. 1t was later learned by
the manager of the poolroom that
false returns had been received over
their wire, as two Of the horses on
which Molden had cashed bets were
not winners on the days card. When
arrested Molden declared that he had
done the betting for another man, a
stranger, to whom he had turned over
his winnings and from whom he had
received 800 for his services. He
was unable to describe this man. No
other arrests have been made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-17
WREckERs RESPONSIBLE.
Fast Train on Seaboard Air Line
Ditched.

Raleigh. N. c., Jan. 17.-Train No
"a on the Seaboard Air Line, known
as the FLORIDA limited" ran into an
open switch two miles north of Raj
eigh, but none of the passengers was
killed or seriously injured. Conductor
Hancock of Richmond was bruised
According to statements of the divi-
sion superintendent there Is strong
evidence that the accident was due to
the work of wreckers. A fire started
Immediately and the baggage car, din.
ing car and two Pullman sleepers were
consumed, along with three or four
freight cars on the siding. A south
bound train passed over the stretch of
track fifteen minutes before the linn.
tied was wrecked. The switch lock
was badly bent and there were fresh
cuts inflicted by some heavy instru-
ment The engineer says he saw five
men hiding nearby just as his engine
hit the switch.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-17
NATIONAL RECIPROCAL DEMUR-
RAGE LAW ADVOCATED TO
END CAR SHORTAGE.
ANOTHER HEARING WILL Be HELD
INTERSTATE COMMERCE coMMiS.
SION TO BE PRESENT AT
THE NEXT MEETING.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE president
during the day heard an appeal in
favor of federal legislation for recip-
rocal demurrage to meet the situation
caused by the lack Of railroad equip
ment and the delay in moving cars
when loaded. The appeal was pre-.
sented by the executive committee OF
the National Reciprocal Demurrage
convention recently held at Chicago,
headed by Victor H. Beckman OF Sc
attic, Wash, chairman. Chairman
Knapp of the interstate commerce
commission also was present.
The appeal says that the lumber
trade, whose commodity is one of the
heaviest contributors to railroad rev.
enue, has been perhaps the chief suf-
ferer from inadequate transportation
facilities. 1t was argued that prop
erly framed federal legislation made
with due regard to the operating ques-
tions involved and the respective rights
of the public and common carriers
would in short time permanently re-
lieve the country Of the present men,
ace and result in added prosperity to
both the railroads and to the interests
they serve.
The president received the commit
tee cordially and promised to take up
the matter with them again. when
other members Of the interstate COM
merce commission are expected to be
present.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-17
FIRE COMPLETES WORK or DE.
sTRUcTioN AND ENTIRE
CITY Is IN RUINS.
OFFICIAL 1ElEGRANs LESS GLOOMY
SAY LOSS OF LIFE is NOT LARGE
AND THAT MOST OF THE
TOWN is SAVED.

New York, Jan. 17.-The Associated
Press has received the following I'M
dated dispatch from Kingston, ia
maica 1t Is possible the dispatch
may have been sent before later esti-
mate of the number of dead and in
jured were available.
Kingston was overwhelmed by an
earthquake at $3.50 on Monday after
noon. All the houses within a radius
of ten miles were injured and almost
every house in the city was destroyed.
The churches, public offices and ho-
tells are all gone, but there were no
fatalities at the Constant Spring hotel.
Among the killed were Sir James
Ferguson and prominent merchants
and professional men.
Fire broke out after the earthquake
and completed the work of destruction.
The business section of Kingston is a
heap of smoldering ashes. The killed
number about 400 and thousands were
injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-17
BUT SENATOR CARMACK BACKS
ROosEvELT's POSITION IN
BROWNSVILLE AFFAIR.
GOOD ACT IN RETURN FOR EVIL
SAYS EXECUTIVE ONCE USED
STRONG LANGUAGE IN RE-
FERRiNG TO HIM.

Washington, Jan. 17-Addressing
Senator Carmack (Tenn.) announced
that he heartily supported the presi-
dent in his action discharging the ne
gro soldiers. The action of the legis.
lature of his state. taking the same
position, met his personal views. Mr..
Carmack then paid his respects to the
president as follows:
81 think it proper to say that any
report that senators may have heard
to the effect that the president person
ally solicited my support on this mat.
ter, that he begged me to forgive and
forget certain energetic personal re-
marks and begged me to stand be-
tween him and those twin enemies OF
his administration, the senators from
South Carolina and Ohio, Is gross
exaggeration. l will not say that it Is
an infamous falsehood, because such
language belongs to the vocabulary OF
presidential controversy rather thar
senatorial debate.
Nor is 1t true as senators may have
heard that | have been moved to un'
dertake the presidents defense be-
cause of my infatuated devotion to
the man. l have a great admiration
for that strong, brave, large minded
gentleman, the secretary of war. My
admiration for the president is more
temperate and subdued. In the Ian.
guage of Hamlet, it waits upon the
judgment Seriously, suppose there
is no senator, always with the excep'
ton of my friend from South Caro-
lima (Mr. Tillman), who is less likely
than myself to be suspected OF exces
sive partiality for our present CHIEF
executive.
"The president said that he would
see a certain member Of the Tennes.
see delegation in hades before he
would do anything for him-a remark
entirely gratuitous In view of the fact
that the person supposed to have been
referred to had never asked a favor
at his hands, but with supreme indif-
ference to his good opinion had critl
cised him when he was wrong and
with like Indifference to his good opin.
ion can support him when he is right
care so little for the hasty ebullitions
of that remarkable man that can see
what he himself could never see In
any man who expressed an opinion
contrary to his own--I can see the
good as well as the bad In his public
conduct and Judge both without pas
sion or prejudice"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-17
CONFINED TO THE HARBOR.
Only Small Portion of Kingston Swept
by Fire.

London, Jan. 17.-The destruction
wrought by the earthquake at King
ston, Jamaica, and the subsequent
confagration, according to an official
telegram received at the colonial
Office, was by no means so widespread
as indicated in the first reports.
Although the total number of killed
and wounded has not yet been ascer-
tanned apparently it is not very large
end only small portion Of the city,
including, however, wharves and ware
houses, suffered from the fire that fol
lowed the earthquake. The greater
number Of casualties seemingly was
in the camp hospital, where thirty
colored soldiers were killed.
The Colonial bank of Kingston was
burned down. The vaults with the
books and cash are safe and the men,
bers of the staff escaped uninjured.
The telegram, which was sent by
Governor Swettenham, is as follows:
Severe earthquake shock caused
considerable damage to houses at
Kingston. It was followed by fire,
which continues, though it is confined
to about one-sixteenth part Of the
town, containing wharves and ware
houses. The camp hospital was de-
stroyed and thirty men were killed.
There were no officers among them.
Major Headyman was seriously in
jured. The town hospital is crowded
with some 900 injured persons. The
fire Is now decreasing. The Myrtle
Bank hotel has been destroyed and
also the cable Office. The conference
delegates and the members Of Sir
Alfred Jones expedition are believed
to be uniniured and are now on board
the Port Kingston in the harbor. Num-
bers were killed or wounded, but the
figures have not yet been ascertained.
Slighter shocks continue"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-17
WITHOUT AMENDMENT.
House Passes the Fortifications Appro-
priation Bill.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE house
during the day resumed consideration
of the fortifications appropriation bill.
The amendment offered by Repre-
sentative keifer of Ohio that $l00,00o
be appropriated for the construction
of coast batteries on the Hawaiian ISL
ands was defeated.
The bill then was passed, no amend
ment of any kind or nature having
been made changing any of the
amounts carried in the budget. The
measure carries s5,411,883, which is
1857 800 more than was appropriated
for the same purposes at the last ses-
sion of congress.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-17
TyPHOON IN PHILIPPINES
ONE HUNDRED PERSONS PER.
ISH ON THE ISLAND OF
LEYTE ALONE.

Manila, Jan. IT, The islands of
Leyte and Samar were swept by a
typhoon Jan. 10. e-
One hundred lives were lost on the
island of Leyte.
The barracks and officers quarters
on the east coast of Samar were de-
stroyed.
No estimate of the damage to prop
erty has yet been made. No damage
to shipping is reported.
The storm is the worst that has
occurred within the last ten years.
Communication with Leyte and Sa-
mar has been cut off for the last six
days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-17
CITY COMPLETELY DESTROYED
Advices From Kingston by Way of St.
Thomas.

st. Thomas, d. w. l., Jan. 17.--Later
advices confirm the news regarding
the Kingston earthquake and state
that the fire which followed the earth.
quake completed the destruction OF
Kingston. 1t is feared that the loss of
life may be heavy. All the hotel
guests are reported to be safe. Ow-
ing to the interruption of government
telegraph information from the coun
try districts is meager, but it is re.
ported that Port Antonio has not been
seriously damaged.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-17
STOCK LOSS WILL BE HEAVY
Conditions on Montana Range the
Worst Ever Known.

Worst Ever Known.
Glendive, Mont, Jan. 1.-THE range
conditions in this section of Montana
are said to be the worst in the history
of the country. The range is covered
with snow from depth Of ten inches
to three feet. In the Big Dry and
Missouri river country the snow Is
fully three feet deep, one foot of which
fell in November.
A rain In early December fell on
this snow. making crust which holds
mp team. Stock in that country that
is not supplied with food and shelter
will be a total loss. Sheepmen will
suffer the heaviest, as horses and cat
tie can be driven out to some extent.
The sheepmen In this immediate
section are all pretty well supplied
with food and those who are not are
trailing to the railroad as fast as pos.
sible. The temperature 10 about 80
degrees below zero.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-17

single house between there ana mug.
stop is safe.
No estimate of the loss of life from
official sources has as yet come
through, but the camp hospital ap.
pears to have been In the center OF
the visitation, as no less than forty
negro soldiers We're killed there.
There were isolated fatalities among
the Europeans at Kingston, but ap-
parently the aggregate of the white
victims is small The distance be-
tween the buildings known to have
been destroyed is taken to indicate
that the total loss of property will be
great.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-17
FIVE HUNDRED WERE KILLED
ESTIMATE OF ENGLISH PRESS
REPRESENTATIVE NOW At
KINGSTON.

London, Jan. 1.-THE following un-
dated cablegram has been received
from a press representative who ac-
companied Sir Alfred Jones and his
party to jamaica:
Fires have broken out again. The
negroes are looting the rum shops. At
least 500 persons have been killed.
There are weird and terrible scenes.
Forty-five invalid soldiers were burned
to death in the military hospital"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-17
REPORTS CONTRADICTORY.
Difficult to Estimate Extent Of the
Calamity.

( London, Jan. 1.-THE contradictory
and scant character CT the news which
thus far has reached London from
Jamaica renders it difficult to estimate
the extent of the calamity caused by
the earthquake and subsequent con-
flagration. Messages received by vari-
GUS steamship and cable companies,
however, indicate that while the early
reports OF the destruction of Kingston
and great loss of life were exagger-
ated the disaster was still Of grave
character Ruin and desolation are
said to stretch for miles outside the
city of Kingston. The shocks were
felt from fifty to sixty miles away and
one dispatch from the temporary cable
station at Bull Bay says that not
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-17
SAYS HUNDREDS ARE DEAD.

Dispatch From United States Consul
at Kingston.
Washington, Jan 1.-THE following
cablegram was received at the state
department from the United States
consul at Kingston:
Fearful earthquake, followed by
IRE. Kingston destroyed. Hundreds
Of lives lost. Food badly wanted"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-17
BIG BLAZE AT FARGO.
Hundred and Fifty Thousand DoIla
Fire Occurs.

Fargo, N. D.. Jan. 17.-Damage to
the extent of sl50,000 was done to the
wholesale harness house of Bristol &
Sweet The block, which Is one of the
most prominent along Broadway,
caught fire, presumably from the fur
mace. There were $4,000 worth OF
goods ready for shipment, but orders
had been delayed by blockaded roads
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-17
IN NEED OF PROVISIONS.

Famine and Pest Conditions Prevail
at Kingston.
Santiago, Cuba, Jan. 17.-Kingston
harbor, as the result of the earth
quake, is closed to shipping, but Bow
den is open. There Is need of quanti
ties of provisions. Famine and pest
conditions prevail and there is misery
everywhere. Both rich and poor at
Kingston are homeless.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-17

Evansville, Ind, Jan. 17.-Boats
have been using the new channel cut
by the high water in the Ohio river.
The stream may permanently change
its course and If 1t does Evansville will
be left high and dry. The high water
threatens the waterworks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-17
state of South Dakota,
Can nfa 0( I.aka

"a
,aud tthsAudu andc
IseaiI !,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-17
OUTLOOK is SERIOUS.
Flood Conditions Prevail Along the
Ohio River.


Cincinnati, Jan. 17.-Flood condi-
tions are reported at all points be-
tween Point Pleasant and Cincinnati
by the weather bureau. At Point
Pleasant the stage of the river was
five feet above the danger line and in
this city it was 51.7, or nearly two feet
above the danger point. The weather
observer announced that the outlook
was very serious. For distance of
400 miles the Ohio Is reported at food
stage and still rising.
Local forecast officials predict that
the river will pass fifty-six feet here.
A stage of fifty-six feet will cripple
business seriously in the bottoms. Al
ready one factory-the Globe Soap
company-has been forced to shut
down. Two hundred and fifty employees
are out Water is In the cellars OF
more than 800 business houses run
ming from the river front to Second
street In the down town section.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1907-12-26
FAlRVIEW.

Fairview, Dec. 16-School began again
Tuesday after vacation of two weeks.
All those who we're suffering from
smallpox are convalesent and no new
cases reported.
Several members of j. A. Downing's
family have the mumps.
R. f. Heskett has a fire bunch of
hogs nearly ready for slaue htering.
The recent light fall of snow has
caused some sleighs to appear ON the
streets.
Ira Fisher has the mumps
T. j. Dryden butchered his hogs
Monday.
+. w. Southwick moved part of his
family to Wallowa last week.
Z j. w. Anderson AMI son Rob are
working at Lewis mill.
Leonard Feqgins goes this week to
Grande Ronde river to assist Lathrope
Bros. on the Salmon creek bridge.
RAMBLER.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1907-12-26
Rev. Thompson
Goes to Eugene

Rev. NJ. j. Thompson, W hose esgna-
tion as pastor of Enterprise Christian
church has been accepted, will preach
his fareH ell sermon next Sunday morn
ing. There win be no evening service.
Rev. Thompson will move to Eugene
and will engage first in evangelistic SER
vice at station, alter which he will enter
the local option fight in Lane county
under the banner of the Anti-Saloon
league.
4Aere is concerted effort being
Y lde all over the state to vote Oregon
dry. 1t is b. lieved all but two or three
counties will vote to abolish the saloon
next June. The temperance forces are
very active in Union county. The bus
inessmen have joined forces with them
and it is confidently expected that old
Union will go dry next June.
Rev. Thompson has not sold his prop
erty in Enterprise though several par
ties are negotiating for it. He NAV
come back next April and May to assist
in the option campaign if the liquor
interests bring the question up for vote
again as is expected.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1907-12-26
Real Estate Transf.rs
Week Ending Dec. IA, lN7---Prepared
By WalIOwa Law, Land &
Abstract Co.

Hayes Herman to Frank Herman, &c,
half int NV ne, sec 20, 2 n, 4S.e 81,
Hayes Herman to Frank Herman,
half int in II half of NV, Sc NV and sw
ne, sec Is, 2 IN, r47. 81,
Hayes Herman to Frank Keruan, &c,
Sc ne, lot |, and half of sec 8, tea,
A e, ) half ne and Sc OF NV, sec Is,
5, As e. 81.
Hayes Herman to Frank Herman,
half tut in ne, sec 10, 2n, r47e. 81.
Hayes Herman to Frank Herman,
qc, half Int in lot and sw of ne and W
half of Sc of sec 3, t 2 n,r Al e. 81. =
Hayes Herman to Frank Herman, ac,
half int Sc Sc sec II and of ne and sw
lie of sec 20, 2 n, 4S e. 81.
Elmer Kooch to James B. Kooch,
two-thirds int in lie of ne of sec %, { 9
s,r44e. $780,.
II. S. Templetou to Daniel Boyd, all
of blk 80, Gardner's add to Enterprise.
1928.
IL. G. Hayes to Araunah Austin, S
half sw, sec 26, and e half NV, sec %,
8 II, ~ e. $500.
U. ). Patent to Frank Cooper, half
Sc, sec lS, t 2 S, 45, and lots and
sec s, $, r 46 e.
J. II. Parrott to II. l. Long, all of lSt
8, blk 3, Alder View add, Enterprise. 81.
b. f. Policy to f. A, Holmes ct al, W
half OF sw of sec 4. and the W half OF
NV, sec 4, and W half of NV of sec 8, t
II of r as e. $3.50.
A. A. Greer TO f. A. Holmes, half
sw, sec Ia, and Q halt Sc, sec 10, , n,
r 42e. 81.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1907-12-26

name for it brings to the Christians the
assurance that the Son of God can Q
into the world to save mankind. 1t il
the day of all days on which we should
lay down our burden of sorrow, put
aside the feeling of hatred and in the
spirit of good will to all, seek to emulate
the life of Him we worship. Glorious
day for it gave to mankind a day of
gladness and joy, day of forgiveness
and hope, day of assurance and re-
ward. We meet and greet each other
with the gladness of full heart. We
rejoice and thank God that He gave His
only son that general ions of men may
rise up and bless Him. How few
appreciate the grandeur of the occasion
when neat ly inteen hundred years ago
the angels sang together over the ad-
vent o. the great joy: If the angels Il
heaven were overjoyed at the birth of
Christ, how much more should we bless
the day of His birth. In these days of
scientific achievement we scarcely stop
to read the teachings of the new testa-
ment. We enter into the Joy of
Christmas feast, not so much in COM
memoration of the birth OF Christ as for
selfish qualification. Little do we heed
the lessons of the Great Master when
He said, "For l was an hun gered anG
ye gave me meat; l was thirsty and ye
gave me tc drink; was stranger and
We took me In, naked and We clothed
me; was sick and We visited me; was
in prison and ye came unto me-"
These are the lessons of true Christian
ity. We are asked TO consider the
destitute and the distressed, to contrib
ute to the relief of those who are worthy
and need assistance. Yer ly say unto
you, inasmuch as you do it unto one of
these little ones ye have done it unto
me.
1t is the lesson of true charity. Seek
to alleviate the distress OF the most
humble being on earth and We have
done it unto me. He taught us that
though there may be distinction be-
tween fellowmen socially, yet in sick
ness and distress we all stand upon the
same level, for inasinuch as We have
done it unto one OF the least of these
my brethren, We have done it unto me.
Now let us. the citizens of Wallowa.
county, arrange the Christmas exercises
40 they will give educational and moral
teaching. Let our gifts be to the poor
and needy instead of to those that need
1T not. Let us remember the widow
and orphan and we shall be remem-
bered by Him who remembers all who
are pure in heart.
A happy Christmas to all is my wish.
NJ. ~ G. II. ALLEN.