davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-16

fam mid cine grobe Mneii por Der
GinIdmteit, benn tpenn llnt61ten niGt
mebr beftraft neroer, Damn Itebt Die
Hatur auf unb periparoelt 1i9. Damn
fonn es gef9eben, bo9ts i9, baB Define
S6afe gu W0lfen peroen uno ii9 gez
gen Ben eigenen 9errn nenben. benn es
lit tein He9t mebr auf Der Welt, un0
Got penoet Iein @neeii6t BON ben
MlsnIGen al. uno "a 6ate i9 i'm err
f9lagen, neil i9 mir ni6t anbers gu
belfen fruBte."
Der ieitfdme Mann bate INNER
luuter unO beftis.r geiprp9en; nun
fant er in fi6 5uIdmmsn, unb itarrts
auf 0ie an Der Wdn0 befeiti9te Settle.
Srauben nuf benz &orriopr partete
Der S9Iiebsr. Ils es in Der 3eIIe 70
ldut purbe uno bann pieoer 10 ftiGe,
Dffnete er sic Shiir un0 iagte perlegen:
p@er5eiben sic nur. 9err Softor,
fpenn id fibre, aber i6 ba6te, es pGre
bieuei9t gut, penn Giner in Der RGbe
it,"
Rottmann Srebte fi9 bliBi6neG I'm
uno betra6tete Den NrSt nit einem
f9eren Bid, Damn mid er ben fori6en>
Den @ugen oefelben aus.
rNlfo Sic iinb Elm 0ottor!!" fagte
er. sd bate mir bas uneefG6r BEN
fen t0nnen. Was i9 setban babe, err
I9eint ben 2euten 10 tpunoerli9, OaB
fe auf aIIerIei @ebanten perfullen.
@ber i9 bin gang gefunO, gang ges
FUND --"
Seine Stimme perlor ii9 in Elm
leifes Murmeln, er begann, tpie BON
elmer inneren lInrube gepeiniet, an feis
ner MutruBe gu 5upfen unb bon 3eit
81 3eit cine bsftige, unteitimmte Be-
tpeguno nit Der Sauo in Die Cuff su
MAIDEN.
S0rner beoba9tete i'm cine Weile,
priifte, obne Wioeritanb at finoen, feiz
men 9uls uno ftri9 ibm fli9tig nit
Der SanO iiber Den &opf.
Damn er6ob er fi9 uno perlieb DIE
3ene.
@s NOR Elm i6piiler Ibeno, unS
am 9immel ftanoen i9pere @epitterz
poltsn. Die 2eute uuf Der StruBe
f6liGen matt unb a~bgeIpannt aneins
un0er poriibsr, uno man b0rte fuit MIR
genos elm lautes, frD6lifes Wort.
Gin entgeeen tommenoer 8efannter
beariibts Oen iungen Ir5t unO meints
oas lei elm Wetter. I'm perriidt gu
peroen.
Limo bel Senen, Die es i6on iino
fommt oie @erriidtbeit gu Sage" emit
gegrete S0rner.
Gr lebnte oie Nrfforrerung, Elm
Glas 8ier gu t%rtnten, ub, unO begdt
fi6 gerdOesrpegs in feline S~unggsisnenz
pp6nung, Ole in Der Srrenanitalt be-
leoen mar.
BORT iebte er fi6 an ben S6reib=
it'd uno begdnn elm tpeitlGufiqes @uts
a9ten aus5uarbeiten. 8ispeilen legte
er Die 5eoer bin uno bcr6te our6 baa
ge0ffnete 5eniter na9 Ger @btfeiluna
biniiber, no Die S9nertranten unterz
ge6ra9t ipare1l. Der beraufaieben6e
9eipitteriturm pebte ibm unbeimli6e
2aute gu, Die 5uleBt 10 peinigenO ipur:
Den, buB Der iunge @rSt bas 5enIter
f6lpb.
nGs lit bod elm f6tperer Beirut"
fuste er leiis, runo i9 finOe es begreif'
li6, Dab iie fi6 por bieisr llmgebun1
fir6tet. Qber i9 bermag mid midi
bapon los5ufugen. $40 perbe i9 ies
mails ben 4usgung in biefen Wirrer
finoen9"
Damn i6risb er peiter, un6 e bGm'
merle i6on. als er snoli9 ieinen 8e'
| riGt i6lpb.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-01
ROCKEFELLER
IS APPARENTLY
Still HIDING

Cleveland. o.. JulN John ID. Rookie
fe,ler apparently is still hiding. and now
that he is wanted In the federal court in
Chicago he will likely remain under cover
until his presence lis no longer wanted.
The authorities of lChicago. II Is under
stood. realize the tutnity OF expendine n
large sum OF money in an effort to srve
summons upon tfie oil king. apf there
fore will depend Upon w. J.. Devid. prose
cutting attorney fof Hancock county. TO
bring him TO court.
Rocke Teller was summoned to appear In
the action agalhst the Standard OH COM
pany at FfnHay, o. but was excused
his promise TO apEar and give testimony
whenever tKs Prosecutor desired. The
Chicago authorities, IL is said. are plan
ming to have David summon Rockefeller
for appearance before the court in Find
lay and then serve summons upon him
TO testify in Cook county. Prosecutor
David. when talked TO over the telephone,
last night, said II is entirely possible that
the plan might be followed. He said he
would be guided entirely by the wishes
of the federal authorities.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-01
IDA LEWIS
GOTH YEAR As
LIFE SAVER

Ida Lewis. known the world over az the
Grace Darling OF America, is quietly 'cele-
brating today the 50th anniversary OF her
connection with the Lime Rock light
house to which just a half century ago
she went with her father. He became
paralytic and. although remaining nom
inally keeper OF the llgfS until his death.
she did the work-cleaned the light and
kept II burning from the very first She
is a Newporter by birth, In 1872
Twenty-eieht years ago, after she had
made several notable rescues. her father
having died, she was made keeper OF the
light by act OF congress. and, as IL would
take another act OF the congress TO re-
move her. she will probably remain in
charge of Lime Rock till she dies
Lime Rock lies at the south end OF
Newport harbor and. besides the fact that
Ida Lewis lives there. 1t has always at
tracted attention because of its pic
turesqueness.
Ida Lewis has Is rescues TO her credit,
five being OF soldiers OF Fort Adams. All
these she made in frail rowboat only
once or twice being accompanied by her
brother In 1869 Gen. Grant, then presi-
dent OF the United States, honored her
with a call. Gen. Sherman and Admiral
Dewey, when he was an officer in the
lighthouse service are also among the dis
tinguished people who have registered at
Lime Rock. IL was soon after Miss Lewis
had rescued three soldiers, whose boat
had turned over and who were clinging
TO the mast. that Gen. Grant called at
Lime Rock to thank the heroine person
ally for her noble work OF life-saving.
Medals and trophies OF all kinds. which
have been received by Miss Lewis. adorn
her interesting home on Lime Rock. One
Is from the New York Life Saving asso-
citation and is in recognition OF her saw
ing three men in a bad storm in March,
1869 This incident attracted the atten-
tion OF "Jim" Fiske, and he had pic
ture of the rescue painted on elk flag
fitting ceremonies.
The year before Miss Lewis had at
tracted much attention by her rescue
work, and the people gave her new life
boat, the subscription list being headed
by Gen. Grant. Seated in the boat. Miss
Lewis was drawn through the streets OF
Newport by so prominent citizens, and
after the procession she held public re-
ception on the street.
In 1881 Miss Lewis rescue work was
formally recognized by congress, which
by special act, gave her a gold medal.
This was followed up by the Massachu-
setts Humane society, delegation of
which visited Miss Lewis at Lime Rock
Feb 4, 1857, and presented her with the
society's silver medal.
Certificates and letters and gifts of all
kinds are numerous. She received the Of
fetal thanks OF the Rhode Island general
assembly and their act Is handsomely en-
crossed. The soldiers at Fort Adams re-
membered her with purse when she had
rescued three OF their comrades at one
time, and 1t was formally presented by
Gen. Hunt
Miss Lewis, although Go years of age. Is
in excellent health.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-01
Francis Murphy Dead

Los Angeles. July 1.--Francis Muir
ply, the gospel temperance evangelist,
died here yesterday.
He was born i'm Wexford. ireland.
on April %. 1896, and came TO this
country in 1856, where he married
Elizabeth j. CHM of New York. After
serving in the Union army he began
the work OF temperance reform. organ
izing reform clubs in Maine.
He made his first public address in
Portland in 1870, and in Pittsburg
afterward he persuaded $4,000 persons
TO sign the Murphy pledge" In the Old
Home church. in Fifth avenue. The
work spread until 100000 persons
throughout the country had taken the
pledge.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-01
HE THEATRES

At Keiths this week, the Albee stock
company is presenting the furiously fun
ny farce comedy, His Hilarious Honey
moon," which is expected 10 prove the
big laughing hit OF the season. His Hila-
rious Honeymoon" has not been seen IN
Providence in a long time and its revivai
will doubtless give genuine pleasure 10
many people who enjoy a hearty, whole
some laugh All the members OF the cast
will have amusing roles and their pre-
vious success i'm comedy makes IL certain
that they will score an emphatic success.
new singer Mr.. Harry Thomas.
made his first appearance at the Nickel
theatre today and was an immediate
hit. Mr. Thomas has a splendid bari
tone voice. with clear enunciation
and a pleasing expression, and he sang
"The Best Thing in Life in a manner
that won great applause. Another big
hit was the new fire song, When our
Firemen Face the Foe which the
Nickel quartet sang, with beautifully
colored motion picture illustrations.
This song made a decided hit. The
motion pictures included a very inter-
esting sensational film, 'The Pony Ex-
press" very long picture. but so
absorbing that II held the close atten-
tion OF everyone present 10 the very
finish. "Jim's Apprenticeship" is
laugh-provoking film, showing how an
tion by his carelessness. and "A Jeal-
Gus Wife" is another funny film. AL
together Il is one OF the best programs
seen here in a long time.
Dennis Harris will have an amusing
role In His Hilarious Honeymoon at
Keiths this week as the young German
physician, DR.. Schwartz. Mr. Harris has
always been very successful in German
dialect roles and everyone will watch
with interest this popular young actors
first appearance here in such role.
For the week Of July sth at Keith's the
Albee stock company will present the
greatest OF all the Sardou plays, 'Fe-
DORA" in which such famous stars as
Fanny Davenport. Duse. Bernhardt, Re-
jane. Nine Kalich and many others OF
note have appeared. Robert Mantell
sprang from obscurity into fame by his
portrayal of Loris lpanoff and Melbourne
Mcdowell Henry Lee and many other
leading actors of the age scored in 1t one
OF the big hits of their career.
Bob Alden, the popular baritone of the
Nickel theatre, left yesterday for a
months vacation at Atlantic City, va
cation well-earned by the favorite singer.
Mr.. Alden is quite as big a favorite with
his associates as with the Nickeis pa
irons and on Friday evening thirty Of
his associates at the Nickel theatre gave
him a farewell supper. at which the fol-
lowing interesting program was given;
Piano solo, Bob Alden; coon song, MISS
Beaulieu and Miss Corrier; limitations,
George Faucher; song. Joe Roberts; song,
Bob Alden: toast, George Johnson; wood
en- shoe dancing. Pucella and Obden:toast,
James Gillenery: duet, Miss Beaulieu and
Miss Carrier: reading. John Taylor; song,
Bob Alden: toast, William Chase; He
brew impersonations, Martin Tooey:
reading, Ed Girard; coon song, Frank
Gardner.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-01

25 yesterday that the international .ex-
ecutive board Is making an investigation
as TO what firms are using the struck
firms OF Boston for their cartinR. ana
the destination OF the various lots OF
goods. The intimation Is that teamsters
In other cities will soon begin 10 refuse
to handle any non-union hauled goods
from Boston. IL is expected that a
prominent struck firm Will settle with
the union this week.
n. T.. CONVENTION SUNDAY.
Metal Polishers Buffers, Platers ana
Brass and Silver Workers unions or
Massachusetts,. Maine. Vermont and New
Hampshire will hold a convention at
Westfield next Sunday. New England
Organizer John r.. White will address the
convention.
FOR ORGANIZATION.
The Machnists' Helpers i'm the city will
meet this evening In Machinists hall Tor
the purpose Of organization and election
OF officers
A DONATION.
Local 30 of the l. A. Of NJ, or Bridge
port Conn. made a handsome donation
OF 500 TO local li7 of this city I'm or9er
10 aid l47 TO carry on the strike In this
city.
REFERENDUM VOTE.
At the meeting tomorrow evening OF
Local 147, /. A. OF M, the first OF the ref
erendum vote will be taken for the elec-
tion of international officers for the next
two years The vote Will last over the
10th inst, when the vote from all the
lodges in the United States and Canada
will be completed.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-01
GEO. M. CONAN WAS
MARRIED SATURDAY

Georgn NJ. Cohan of this city. play
wright and composer, was married Sat-
urday afternoon TO Miss Agnes Nolan.
The wedding took place at the court house
I'm Freehold. N. j., and Justice of the
Peace White performed the ceremony.
The only persons present besides the In
terested parties were Sam Harris, Cohans
manager. and Miss Alice Nolan, sister OF
the bride.
Mr.. Cohan had planned to be married
on tho Fourth OF July. Last Monday,
however, he and his bride were automo-
billing through New Jersey and their ma
chine broke down outside OF Freehold.
They went into the town To take a train
and while waiting for II the pair met JUS
tice White. IL was then planned to have
him perform the ceremony little sooner
than previously anticipated.
Cohan's wife comes from Brookline.
Mass. and the two met several years ago
while Miss Nolan was member OF the
actors company. Not long ago Cohan's
first wife Ethel Levy the actress, got
divorce from him Cohan and Miss Levy
were married I'm 1899 and one child result
ed from their union
Cohan and his second wife expect TO be
married by "A Catholic priest eventually.
Special dispensation had been applied for,
It being necessary in the case of Cohan,
a divorced man.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-01
PREPARATIONS FOR
MIMIC WAR BEGUN

Preparations for war In mimicry be-
gan today at the coast defences OF the
Narragansett bay district in obedience 10
orders from the war department at Wash
ington. The program, which extends over
two weeks, ending Monday, July 10. In
cludes the encampment OF eight coast ar
tillery companies at Fort Adams and FIVE
at Fort Greble. which will later be aug
mented by the state militia.
Both the regulars and volunteers VIII
go into camp and the strictest discipline
will be maintained. Attacks on both the
forts will be made at both day and night,
and by land and by sea during which
every variety of tests OF efficiency will
be made The present week will be de-
voted mostly TO the work OF encampment
and PREPARATIONS.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-01
SHOOTS STEPBROTHER
PREPARING FOR FOURTH

Fred Holgnte. aged 49, was accidentally
shot by his stepbrother. Earl Buckley. 10
years old, with revolver. at their home
in the rear OF 20 Barton street, yesterday
afternoon. Tho shooting was accidental
ard due TO the fact that Buckley did Lot
krow that the weapon was loaded.
The boys on their return frorl Sunday
school went 10 the third floor Of the house
TO change their clothing. Buckley took
the revolver from a drawer AMI said ne
would get It ready for the night before
the Fourth. which tie boys expected 10
observe together.
Buckley took the weapon from the
place where II had been lying for months
and pulled the trigger. There was an
explosion and Holdgate screamed out ami
dropped 10 the hoQr with bullet In his
side. The loud report and the scream OF
pain frightened Buckley. who~rushed to
the lower part of the house for assistance.
Buckley said that he did not know that
the weapon was loaded.
The injured boys father carried him
to the office OF DIR. Il. c. Gates nearby.
who advised the boys immediate removal
to the Rhode Island hospital. At the
hospital an examination showed that the
wound was not necessarily of a fatal
nature and an operation was not thought
advisable until some time today.
The police of the Sixth station were
notified and made an investigation. The
officers believed the shooting was accl-
dental and took no action.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-01
Is Car a Scientist?

New York, July 1.-The czar of Rus
sia is said to be interested in Christian
Science according to reports received
here from reliable sources. He has
been listening to the stories of the new
religion told him by Princess Gaga-
rina, and n dancer in the ballet Miss
Kshessinskja. who are recent con-
verts TO Mrs. Eddys belief.
Both of the new Scientists are said
to be former sweethearts of the cZar
and have a great influence over him.
The czar is said TO have stated that
II he were not a czar he would be a
monk. He believes also in the mys-
teries of holy relics and in spiritism.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-01
SHOOT FIRST, EXPLAIN
LATER" SAYS EDITOR

Middleton, n. V, July IA leading
Orange county paper yesterday has the
following protest against reckless
automobile driving:
There is no road in orange county,
ne matter how remote, that is free
from assassins on wheels, known as
automobilists. II is out OF the ques-
tion TO bring one Of this booze-soaked
crew to justice when your turnout
is smashed. II the chauffeur won't
stop his machine. satisfaction for the
horseman is out OF the question. city
and county officials are afraid TO inter-
fere with this class OF special privi-
leges and the only reparation for IN
juries. to horse. wagon and driver must
be taken on the spot Therefore, III
you must use the highway, go around
and enforce every mans right to half
the road and proper courtesy. IL neces-
sary. shoot first and explain later"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-01
REV. KENT AND FAMILY
WILL VISIT ENGLAND

Rev. Dr. George w. Kent and family
will sail Wednesday on trip across the
Atlantic. DR.. Kent's daughters. Misses
Dorothy and Marjorie. left here yester-
day afternoon to visit friends in Boston
until the date of sailing, while DIR. Kent,
Mrs. Kent and their son, Eric, leave to-
day for Boston.
The sail will he on the Republic their
destination being Eastbourne, England,
Dr. Kent's boyhood home. They will re-
turn to America in the middle OF Sep
tember, and during their stay abroad will
visit some OF the larger cities of the con-
tinent
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-01
BRAVE SALVATIONIST
TO HELP LEPERS

Oakland, Cal, July IA sensation has
been sprung here by the announcement
that Mrs Col French. wife OF the Saliva
tion Army commander ~ the Pacific coast,
has offered TO go to the leper island Of
Molokai for mission work. and has ex-
pressed willingness TO consccrate her life
TO the cause.
Col. and Mrs. French have five children.
ranging i'm ages from is 10 years. Col.
French is absent I'm Honolulu at present
on mission work conreoted with the Jap
anese and Koreans. and is also looking
into arrangsras-ts for the opening Of a
leper MISSES Ne shares his wife's de-
sire TO speA- ehs remainder OF his life
with the lepGg9
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-01
Insane Patient Retaken

William Brewer. aged 3 escaped from
the Butler hospital Saturday morning.
but was retaken at an early hour yes
terday morning. when he was found
wandering on Smith street. He was re-
turned 10 the hospital yesterday.
Brewer has been an inmate of the hos
pital for some time and was not deemed
dangerous He was allowed the run OF
the grounds. and Saturday morning while
no one was watching him. evaded the
guards and disappeared.
No trace OF the man was discovered un-
iii shortly after o'clock yesterday
morning. when Patrolmsn Burllngame OF
the Second station took him into GUS
tOdN.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-01
"Undesirables" Barred

Washington. July 1.-The new immi-
grafton laws placing numerous restric-
tions upon the incoming OF undesirable
foreigners, Will go into effect today.
The most important change brought
about by these acts. which congress
passed in February, is the increase of
the head tax from 81 to 81, with the
provision that all over 100000 of the
revenue so derived will revert to the
United States treasury instead OF being
entirely devoted to the use Of the i'm
migration bureau.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-01

Boston. July 1.-The denomination OF
Charles f. Pidgin as chief OF the bureau
of statistics on labor, which the governor S
council refused to confirm last week. on
account OF alleged extravaganza In man.
agement, will again be sent by Gov.
Guild to the councillors on Wednesday.
At the last meeting six members of the
Council including Lieut.. Gov. Draper.
voted against Mr. Pidgin's reappointment.
Local labor unions have also repressed
their desire in the form of resolutions.
that Chief Pidgin be returned TO the Of
fice
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-01
Seeking to Prove Cruelty

Boston, July Ia newly drawn grand
jury, which convened at the SUFFOLK
county court house today, had for its
most important business the hearing OF
evidence seeking TO prove sensational
charges of cruel and abusive treatment
of prisoners at the Deer Island penal In
stitution. This evidence is the result OF
nearly four months investigation and Ia
ter taken up by District Attorney John
b. Moran, who has summoned score or
witnesses, many of them former prison
ers at the institution, TO appear before
the grand jury.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-01
Kelly is Arrested

San Francisco, July Frank Kelly,
wanted by the New York police on
a criminal charge growing out of the
death OF six persons In an Elevated
wreck I'm January. 1906. has been ar
rested here and held pending orders
from New York.
Kelly admitted his identity. Kelly
was I'm charge OF an Elevated train
which jumped the track at Fifty-third
street and Ninth avenue, two of the
cars topping over into the street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-01
Famous Trainer Dies

Seattle. Wash. July 1.--Charles
(Nrike) Golden. who trained Jack
Dempsey. in the days OF that lighters
prime. died at a hospital here Sunday.
Golden at one time trained Maud s.,
the famous trotting horse.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-01
IN THE FIELD
O. OFLABOR


Labor Edit
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-05
STARTS A BIG ORCHARD
4. Won Ho|derbeke Heads Big
Fruit Industry

WENATCHEE, June 5.-The first 20
acres of what promises to be the larg-
est peach orchard in the woriu nave
just been planted at Chelan Falls. a
steamboat landing on the Columbia.
about 80 miles above Wenatchee. The
orchard when all planted, will contain
1000 acres of peach trees. Besides the
trees that were set out one ton OF
peach seeds were planted.
The planting and care of the large
orchard are in charge Of A. Van Hold
erbeke, who is associated with L. Nc
Lean in the enterprise. Mclean, now
Spokane capitalist and promoter
homesteaded 100 acres Of the land sew
eral years ago.
Referring to the undertaking, Van
Holderbeke said: I'VE expect to begin
laying the pipe next week which will
carry water to the trees already plant
ed. This will be six inches in dia-
meter and mile and a half long. The
orchard will be irrigated by water from
springs situated above the land.
1.-The side hills are to be set out to
grapes. There will be 500 acres in
this fruit. Terraces will be made and
the grapes will be set along the ter
races"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-05
PENDLETON WAKES UP.

Following the lead set by Walla Wal
la, PendletOn is now taking up the
matter of a railroad from that city to
the Columbia to connect with the Open
River associations line of steamers.
In urging the building of a connecting
road Pendleton people point out that
within a comparatively short time, the
irrigated districts being opened up in
Eastern Oregon will begin producing
tons of produce, the cheap transporta-
ton of which threatens to become q
serious problem. The development and
settlement of these new irrigated Sec
tons are largely dependent on trans
portation. PendletOn people are not
lacking in enthusiasm, but if they will
back up their views with a little hard
cash. like Walla Wala people have in
promoting the Columbia & Walla Wal
la Traction company, their dreams of
railroad to the Columbia may soon
be realized.