davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-25

Sanbb.it fam ntdbt sebeiIt werbeu
bur6 lofaIe GppIifationen, neil tie ben
franfen Sell 6es Sbres ni6t errei6en
t0nnen. @s 9iebt mir einen 8eg, Die
Sm1bbeit gu furieren, uno Der 1T ourd
fonItttntionele Seilmtttel. SalIbbeit tptrh
bnr6 einen eut5iiubeten 3uitan6 Der
i6leimi9en GusfIeibuns Der @uIta6iider
Hobre berrrIa6t. @enn oiefe &D6re
ii9 ent8iinbet, babt SIR eineu %rumpelne
ben Son poer unboufommenes @ebor;
uno tpenn iie gang sef6Iofen 1T, erfolgt
Sdnbbeit, uno fpenn Die @nt3iinoun9
nidt eeboben uno bieie &o6re tpieoer in
ibren eeborieeu 8uitonb beriebt tper6eu
fam, nir6 bos @eb0r fin INNER 5erft6ri
fperbeu; nelin S6ue uuter 3ebn fin6 ourd
&atarrb berurfa6t, neI9er ni6ts aIa
Elm e~nt8iinbeter 3uitanb Ser f9leimiger
Oberfldde 1T.
Bir molten e~inbun6ert 9oadrs fin ies
ben, onr6 Gotarr6 berurIahten Sal bon
$uubbeit 9eben. ben mir nidt our6 Ctns
nebmen bon .Sdn's &atnrrbs &ur" beiler
tonnen. Qnbt gn6 umfonft 3irfilIare
fommet1.
s. 5. Gbeneb & Co., gplebo, ..
@erfmift bon allen Ipotbefern, 75c.
Sails EomiGieneBi1en iin6 Die beften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-25

Senr1 6. Hips, transport bon
W0beIr, Gionos, @eIoi1r6nfen. 9fei.
nieen bon Seppiden. 304 SItfeite
@Iomo 8Ioaa. 8ei0e SeIepbone.
8rsmpte 8eoienung. @ebt itns Cure
Muftrdge. 8ufrieSenbett garontiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-25

s(m miirOigiten iteigert man gu
Sell iperOenbe @brenbe8eieunoen
0nrh obIehnenbe Niihrlnq.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-25
.u1reie Yrele fir SerQs"

Die nSrete Hrefe fir Ssras" bot bon
alen neutrality-suspicious. 3eitnRgen BITE grOste
&bnnnententah(.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-25
P%fIugbaupt's Rdckerei.

Ode 8ietoria uno Blum Strase.
Berfaufslnben: Ode ADrb 5lores, NJ 5
9outOn : etra6e. q. Eel. 1909.
WdJtea n~eutfd1rs RngBrnbrnn,
Mothers Bread. Cakes Il. Raffeefuhen
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-06-13
A MISSOURI NURSE
SAYS DOCTOR BIT HER

81. Joseph, Mo-, June 12--Miss Kath-
Tine Boyle, chief accuser of DR.. c. r.
Woodson, superintendent OF the state
insane asylum here. in connection with
charges of immoral conduct made
against him to Governor Folk. has
made a written statement that says:
while DR.. Woodson was trying to kiss
me and was trying to pull away from
him he bit the blood out of my lower
lip" - -
The board OF managers is here at the
request OF Governor Folk to inyesti-
gate the charges. Miss Boyle is 25
pretty, of excellent reputation, and for
six years was a nurse In the asylum.
When 1 was on night duty in ward
10, six years ago, DR.. Woodson used to
come into the ward to see me Of even
ings. He came in ostensibly to XIII
rats, but in reality to make improper
proposals to me-" she says by actual
count he came in for fourteen nights in
succession, peading, begging and kiss
ing and In fact, until thought could
endure 1t no longer" .'.- -
In her written statement she alleges
that there were improper relations be-
tween DR.. Woodson and a woman en-
ployee OF the asylum. 7..
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-06-13
FRENCH WINE GROWERS
REVOLT; OFFICIALS QUIT

Paris, June 1.-THE revolt OF the
VINE growing population In south
france. which goes into effect today,
causing considerable apprehension In
government circles. BY the terms OF
the resolutions by which half a mil
non people In Montpelier yesterday
sWore with uplifted hands to execute.
the city, town and communal on
clals must resign and the inhabitants
must refuse to pay taxes unless parli-
ament affords relief. Several officers
resigned last night. and IL this example
- Ionowed a condition bordering on
allarcny VIII result. The civil govern
nIa nnenl VII cease to reign In four de-
The situation Is all the more grave
because It constitutes the unanimous
protest or the population, being unac.
companied by disorder and furnishes
tne government with no pretext to re-
sort to force.
Marcellan Albert, leader of the move
ment, was until q couple of months ago
an obscure wine grower in Argeliers.
NOW he Is acclaimed as the redeem
Sr, and seems to hold the south OF
france In the hollow Of his hand.
Inc governments bill providing for
the suppression of the manufacture Of
Iraudulent wine came up in the chamber
VI deputies this afternoon. but beyond
passing this bill the government can do
little. all the experts who have inyesti-
gated conditions having found that the
real depression Is caused by oyerpro-
oucslon, for which even the rigorous
suppression of fraud will be no remed1>
Ihe only solution, they report. Is the
apandonment OF much wine acreage In
laVor OF regular farm crops.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-06-13
CHARITY WHIST IS
DEN0UTCED BY SUNDAY

Des Moines, Ia, June 11.-An attempt
of the Knoxville Whist club to give a
beneht for the poor fund at Knoxville
resulted in denunciation Of the club by
Evangelist Billy Sunday in his opening
meeting.
Women of the club refused to at
tend benefit ball game in which Sun
day starred and in a pique decided to
hold a benefit of their own. They
sought to hold big card affair and
charge for every game.
Sunday attacked the women In his
sermon last night for their action and
In the midst of the talk Mrs. d. A. Nc
Taggart, local president of the w. r..
G. jumped to her feet and passionately
scored the women for their course and
declared the poor fund of which she
had control would not touch n cent OF
the tainted money. = ~
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-06-13
MINERS UNION CHIEF
lS HELD TO az A spN

Denver, June 10-A sensational OPEN
Ing OF the convention OF the Western
Federation Of Miners is promised bv
the delegates should Harry Riddeli.
president Of the Eureka. Utah, union
and an elected delegate to the conyen-
tion. put in an appearance.
The credentials of Riddell have been
received and refused at the hands OF
the federation In this city, and Rid
dell Is said to have declared that he
is coming to Denver Monday to fight
against being put out Of the conven-
tion.
The charge against Riddell by the
federation is that he has been empIoyed
two years as a spy for a we'll known
detective agency and has used his high
office to aid in getting after the so
called "inner circle"
Riddell was formerly a member NJ
union No. 6S at Telluride, and during
the two or more years at that place
1t Is alleged by the federation officiaIs
that he received $1,000 for services from
the detective agency referred to.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-06-13
MAKES SPEECH WHILE
SOARING OVER BOSTON

Boston, June L.-Boston looked UP
and saw, sailing high over the build,
ings in the center Of the city, its first
atrship. The craft appeared to be-
rush Of many thousands in the direc-
ton 1t was going. s@f
1t descended on the common, and
there its navigator was learned to be
Lincoln Beachey, 20 years old. Beachey
had come from Revere beach, seven
miles away, In twenty eight minutes
The trip had been smooth sailing, but
Beachey had less luck on the return
journey, and after several close calls
he wound up in the waters of the har-
Dor. Twice his motors broke down
on the trip back-once shortly after
he had crossed Charles river, and again
after he had got back into midair after
descent at Winthrop to avoid going
to sea. EH
The second time he was carried sew
eral miles in the direction Of Boston
light. Then he got temporary control
of the machine again and sailed over
Nahant and. finally, a mile or Revere
Beach, he dropped into the water.
Boatmen, who had started after him
when he was seen wobbling in the air
above winthrop, soon reached him, and
fifteen minutes later had him and his
craft on the beach.
Speech on the Roof,
On the way to the common, Beachey
ctrcled his airship twice around the
statehouse dome and, returning to
Revere, he passed over the capitol
building and dropped message FOR
Governor Guild. The governor and most
OF the legislators crowded the balconies
and sidewalks about the state house as
the airship sailed over them, and when
the message came down waved their
hands and cheered.
AS the machine flew over the Hotel
Bellevue on Beacon street, Beachey
talked with number of guests, who
had gathered on the roof. Thousands
watched the craft as 1t sailed up Bea-
con street, and a rush was made by
them for the common. where the descent
took place. IT'
II never made a better flight" said
Beachey, after he landed at the COM
mon. while all the conditions were
not favorable, the ship worked splen-
didly. ! worked a great part of the
time against the wind, but everything
went off we'll"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-06-13
ORCHARD DETAILS ACTUAL
KILLING OF STEUNENBERG

Boise, June lot was when witness
Orchard brought his long narrative
down TO the place where Ex-Governor
Steunenberg, afterward killed, entered
into the events Orchard was relating,
that the interest in the court room
became most intense.
I'VE tried to locate Governor Steun-
enberg at once" said Orchard, "but
could not We went out to his res
idence several times and then finally
saw him In the Saratoga hotel on
Sunday evening. In the meantime we
had fixed up the bomb. so Simpkins
and I took the bomb out at once and
set 1t under the sidewalk with a string
stretched across the walk so that
when he struck 1t 1t would upset the
bottle of sulphric acid. We went
back to the hotel to wait, but heard
nothing. After two or three hours we
went out and got the bomb. We
but had not upset the bottle. We
hid the bomb in some weeds. The
bomb was made in q wooden box just
big enough to hold ten pounds of
Next day sImpkins concluded he
nad better not stay around any longer.
for he had seen several persons who
knew him. He thought 1t might go
hard with me If 1 was caught in his
company. He said l had better re-
main and finish the job alone. This
was some time in November, 1905.
''SimplSins all this time was a mem
Der of the executive board of the
Western Federation Of Miners.
Gun Was Balky.
"AftOr he went away tried to catch |
Governor SteunenbergNdo down town some
night so / could slip out and plant
the bomb for him near to his home. |
He was out OF the city large part of |
the time. Once / came to Boise, but
could not find him here. returned to |
Caldwell and stopped at the Saratoga |
hotel. carrying the bomb In my grip. |
finally located Governor Steunenberg |
on Christmas night. 1908. and, taking |
the sawed Off pun, shotgun Petttbone
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-06-13
CHILD SLEEPS ON
HIS MOTHERS CRAVE
And IS ARRESTED
Mourning Lad of ~ Tells De.
tectives He Could Not Stay
at Home.

/ Chicago. June lit could not sleep
at home after mamma died and so
ran to the cemetery and went to bed
on her grave. 1t was awful cold. but
I slept better near mamma than did
I'm bed at home"
I Christopher Hodkinson, IL. with
pinched face and solemn mien was ar
rested today for sleeping on his moth
er's grave at Oak Ridge cemetery.
When questioned by Captain O,Brien
at detective headquarters the youngster
said his mother died last February and
he missed her so that he overcame hiE
fear Of gravestones and ghostly marble
shafts and visited" her almost nightly.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-06-13
BIG MINER FIGHTS
TO SEE HARRY ORCHARD

Boise, June 10-A lively occurrance
took place in the court house this
morning before the opening OF the trial.
A big, loose-jointed miner from Silver
City, anxious to see Orchard, sought
admission to the court room an hour
before the opening. At the bottom
stairway he was stopped by three
sherifrs deputies, forming outer guard.
The visitor resented the questions put
to him and undertook to break throuSh
the lines. Jack Wooden, a big deputy.
tackled the stranger who made a live
ly response. Wooden, however. finally
landed his man on the lawn. He was
allowed to go, but not INTO the court
room.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-06-13
PACKING, HOUSE
TRANSFERS MAY
GO ON STRIKE
Chicago Threatened With An
other Labor TroubIe---Wage
Raise Reported Refused.

Chicago, June IA repetition OF the
packing house teamsters' strike FIVE
years ago, which was attended by more
violence than any labor trouble Of sim
liar duration in Chicago, has become a
possibility. The stock yards drivers
have voted almost unanimously to go
out next Saturday unless their demands
are granted by the packers. .
This action followed reports that the
requests for an increase in wages of
A cents an hour has been refused by all
the large packing concerns.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-06-13
UNCLE SAM TURNS ON !
JAPAN, QUITS FOOLINC
Efforts to Convince Mikado q
Friendly Intentions Seem
to Have Failed.
DUE TO CONSPIRACY TALE
Japs Have Magnifod Frisco Riot
Out Of All Proportion Dates
Back to the Peace
Treaty.
JAP ARsENALs
WORKING OVERTIME.

Washington, June 12.-Officials
of the navy department admitted
today that they have received
information that In every naval
yard and arsenal In japan work
is being pushed with full forces
day and night. Little Is known
as to the details of the naval ex-
pansion program on which Japan
Is working. but 1t is believed to
be extensive and to aim at the
possibility OF a conflict with the
United States. The state depart
fiient is said to. be greatly con-
cerned about the activity of the
opposition party in Japan, be-
cause its fears that the opposi-
tion or lingo element may before
long get into the saddle, which
would greatly complicate the in
ternational situation. 1t Is not
long since this party was in pow
er and 1t is reported gaining
strength fast.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-06-13
CHICAGO WOMEN ALSO
WEAR FALSE EYELASHES

Chicago, June 12.-Those long lovely
eyelashes you see upon some young
women and admire greatly may have
cost SIS or $40 a set.
Jules Crest, a State street hairdresser.
says artificial eyelashes, which have been
made the subject OF cable messages
from London, where they appear to be
popular among motorists, were intro
duced in Chicago from Paris a year
ago, and there Is demand for them
py society and also by actresses.
They are glued on the eyelids so
they never show.
With care good set will last sea-
son or longer. They cost all the way
rom $l6 to $50, according to shade
and quality.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-06-13
SAYS HAYWOOD
TOLD HIM TO KILL
Defense Shows Up Man Who
Confesses to Murders as
a Gambler.
FLAWS IN TALE LACKING
Rapid Fire Questions as Vet Fail to
Reveal Any Suspicious Places
in the Witness Teati-
mony.
ORCHARDS MILK
POISONING STORY e..
Us CORROBORATED.

San Francisco, June Tired w.
Bradley, ex-manager OF the Bunker
Hill and Sullivan mines, In Coeur
d'Alenes. said lasv night that Or
experience.
THE attempt to poison me with
strychnine In milk" he said, twas
mainly frustrated by my habit of
early rising, my custom being to
breakfast before anyone else in the
house. On this morning / noted a
out, and had the rest of 1t put out
OF the way, Several innocent lives
We're thus saved. The milk had only
been delivered few minutes be-
fore my tasting it."
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-06-13
ROBERTS SAYS SPASTORS
BELONG TO THIRD SEX


Salt Lake City. June ia sensa-
tional feature Of the controversy which
has been waged between the ministers
and the Evangelical churches and the
Mormon priesthood was an address
delivered in the tabernacle by Elder
Brigham H. Roberts, once excluded
from congress because Of his polyga-
nous practice.
He spoke In reply to an open letter
published by the Ministerial associa-
ton. Elder Roberts frankly declared
that the church had surrendered not
one iota Of It's belief in the principles
OF polygamy, but countenanced no po-
lygamous marriages while they were
forbidden by law. or himself he said:
High Officials Approve.
Il stand exactly where 1 did ten
years ago, namely, that though the
church proclaimed against the con.
tinuation Of this relationship, though
the state proclaimed against it, nei.
ther the church nor the state may abb
solve the moral obligations l am un.
der or release me from that mora
duty"
Mr.. Roberts characterized the Chris.
tian ministers as belonging to a thirt
sex, neither male nor female, and sait
they were better qualified for pink teaI
than craftsmanship. All Of the high
officials of the church, including Presi-
dent Smith, were present and tacitly
indorsed the address Of Mr.. Roberts as
an utterance of the church body.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-06-13
MAY BAR CARUSO
FROM UNITED STATES

Chicago, June 12.-Enrico Caruso,
The great tenor, however much he de-
slres to keep his 100000 contract with
Herr Conreid, may never be permitted
TO set foot upon United States soil
again. 1t is asserted the immigration
ofncials will not permit him to land
When he returns In October. The off,
Gals say Caruso comes clearly within
tne meaning OF Fan undesirable alien"
as defined in section 2 of the act OF
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-06-13
NO JAP CONSPIRACY,
SAYS CHARLES TAkARASHI

Seatlet, June 12.--Charles T. Taxa.
hashi, vice president Of the Orienta;
Trading company, of this city, who
went to Washington as representative
Of the Japanese on the Pacific coast tC
confer with Ambassador Aoki on the
proposed mutual exclusion treaty, said,
regarding a dispatch from Washing
ton reporting an alleged conspiracy to
overthrow the present administration
Of Japan:
There Is no conspiracy; there can
not possibly be an alliance between the
Japanese of the Pacific northwest and
the progressive party in japan, for the
reason that our sympathies and sup
port in the west have always been
with the present liberal party, which is
composed of the old constitutional and
government parties, and which has the
following OF Saionji Katsura, the ex-
premier, the man who carried the
country safely through the war with
Russia, and Marquis Ito"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-06-13
STEUNENBERG's WIDOW
FoRGIVES HARRY ORCHARD

Walla Walla, Wash, June 1O-In an
interview Mrs. Steunenberg, widow of
the ex-governor of Idaho. says she
hopes Harry Orchard will be given an
opportunity to lead an honest life.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-06-13

Washington, June 12.--The United
States is going to pursue a new ans
more determined policy toward JapaA
from this time forth:
Every effort having failed to COM
vince the Japs OF the friendly inten.
tions of the United States, this country
may be expected hereafter to assume
new tone calculated to convince Japar
that America is prepared to make nc
sacrifice Of self respect. ,...
Evidence of this change Of attitude
consists in the fact that there has beer
published through an important ant
conservative press association a repoH
OF something very like a conspirac:
between Japanese in the United Statel
and the Japanese progressive part.
to force the hand of the United State
and to extort from this country conces
sions which are considered beyond tn,
bounds OF possibility. II is pointed ou
that without at least semi official au
thority this remarkable story would
not have been given publicity as II
was.
The publication, under the circum.-
stances, indicates sharp change OF
attitude of this government. 1t is
construed as a sharp manner Of indi-
eating to Japan that a less trucu-
lent policy on her part will conduce to
amicable relations. 1t is felt in diplo.
matte circles that the Japanese have
exaggerated the recent brawls in Sar
francisco out of proportion to theii
significance.
Dates Back to Portsmouth.
After the treaty of peace of Ports4
mouth, Japanese disappointment cuL
minated in anti-American riots in To.
kio, which reached to the extent OF
Americans being stoned in Toxic.
1t was a more striking manifestation
Of hostility than anything recently
done in San Francisco. Yet this gov.
ernment, recognizing in Japan a power
amply able to enforce peace within its
own cities, made no representations tc
Toxic and did not even, communicate
with the American ambassador at that
capitol. In contrast to this American
is that of Japan this time
San Francisco's internal conditions
are such as to Justify allowances
yet despite these San Francisco trou-
bles have been magnified into an inter-
national affair. More than this some
Of the Japanese diplomatic representa-.
ttyes in this country have been en-
ploying q tone far from diplomatic.
The recent suggestion by France that
her good offices could be relied upon
to assist In adjusting the relations be-
tween this country and Japan, while
received with all proper courtesy was
not especially cheering to this govern.
nent which had persisted in refusing
to maximize the friction with Japan.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-06-13
ROCK ISLAND ENGINEER
DROPS DEAD ON STREET

Waterloo, Ia, June 11.--John Blatt.
engineer in the Rock Island yards al
Waterloo, dropped dead on the streets
at noon TO-DAY, He came here from
Cedar Rapids.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-06-13
RI WATTS 20
YEARS, GOES 5000
MIL EQ Tn ATc

Worcester, Mass, June lO-A
romance beginning more than
twenty years ago and including
q journey Of more than 1000
miles will culminate in the mar
riage If Alice Maud De silva
Of Spain, to Neil N. Moller. OF
Worcester. Miss De Silva has
Just Travelled from her home in
Spain to rejoin her lover, who
LEFT her nearly a score of years
ago promising to send for her
when he had home In the new
country. ~
,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-06-13
HAU CONFESSION
STORY NOW DENIED

Chicago, June 12.-Late Saturday
afternoon, too late for the evening pa
pers of that day, the Associated Press
bulletined papers taking It's service, In
Guiding The Sioux City Tribune, that
the alleged confession sto. ! Of Hau,
held in Germany as slayer his moth
err law, was an error, ana that Hau
had not confessed the crime,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-06-13
BILLY SUNDAY GETS
S3,149: CONVERTS 1oo1

Des Molnes, Ia. June 12.-For four
weeks work $3.14S was given to Billy
Sunday for the revival at Knoxville.
He converted 1,024 Over $1,000 was
raised by the citizens for meetings.
Sunday has signed a contract to speak
at chautauquas this summer for forty
days at $3.50 per day.