davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-18
R0ctlfCadOr

Sc vende un aparate recti6cador
frances de De Roy en- magnifco esta-
do de uso, con su caldera de cobre 10
que permite usarse a vapor fuego di-
pecto; ademas de las llaves de entrada
y salidas de vapor fene un aparaS re-
guladot de preston de vapor; produce
In boeoy de alcohol puro de 40 grades
sn . horas y su manejo 6 sencillS J
N precio es modico.
Tambien Se We de una calders ho-
rfrontal de 10 caballos de fuerza que
ha tsnido POGO uso. Para mas infor-
mes dirijanse AZ. G. P. o. Box 5zS.
MaSAgAsE Pto. REQ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-18
I'm ALIMENTO PODEROSO.
EFICAZ PARATODAS LAS EDADES.

La Emulsion de Scott suministra no solamente
la sustancia que cuerpo necesa para crecer s1no
tambi6n la que le es indispensable para reponer e
desgaste diario de los teidos y del cerebro Els un
alimento eminentemente digerible asimilable que
est1nula Ell calor la energla la vitaidad, es por
consiguiente un benefactor de los convalecientes
ancianos de toda persona debilitada.
Ella aporta al sistema abundancia de f6sforo y
hierro no en- la forma mealica que dana los dientes
y entorpece las funcones del h1gado, como sucede
con los preparados ferruginosos, sino en- la mlsma
forma organica y natural como SO encuentran estos
elementos tan esenciales de la vida, en- la sangre
en- ell cerebro Cada dosis de Emulsion de Scott sc
incorpora directamente con la linfa de la sangre
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-18

Para c1rar uu resfriadu en- m dla
tome ei LAXATIVE BRoho QUlN1NA.
El boticario le devolvera el dinero 81
no Sc cura. La 6rma de F. w. GRO
We Sc halla en- cada cajita.
probo, un uuionista leal y un bata-
llador de gran empuie.
Descanse en- paz y reciban sus
deuiOs uuestTO seutido pksams,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-18

"Decaro que ecuecid Ia egftf'na Emulsion 90
Scott con resuddoS erceenS La Emulsion de Scott Teun
en- mi concepo condicioneS medicnaeS de prepGrdco@
QUE NO ALBANIAN oTRos sAREs Los QUE CON
gREcUENC1A PERJUDICAN Ell ORGANISING DEL PAcIENTE.
DR. IGNACIO B. PLASENCA,
HabGnG, Cuba.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-18

Sc soLicitan vendedores bue-
upN para cate psd6dieo,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-07
EDITOR HARDEN ACQUITTED.
Gen. Count Won MoItke Beaten in Ber-
lin Libel Suit.

Berlin.-Maximilien Harden, editor
of the Zukunft, was acquitted Tuesday
on the charge of defamation of char
acter brought by Gen. Count Kuno Won
Moltke. former military governor of
Berlin. Gen. Won Moltke was con.
demned to bear the costs Of the trial.
The scenes in court when the ver-
dict was rendered were as dramatic as
any ever witnessed in a Berlin court
room. Harden's victory gathers double
emphasis from the fact that the court
not only declared Herr Harden's state.
ments in the Zukunft true, but af-
frIned that their publication was justi-
fed on the specific grounds alleged.
The verdict, while not confirming
the charge that Count Won Moltke is
a man of morbidly abnormal propensi-
ties, inferentially confirms Harden's
other charges-namely, that Moltke,
with Gutenberg, Hohenau, Lecomte
and other high-placed personages be-
longing to Prince Eulenburg's coterie
of mystics and occultists, formed a
vicious circle surrounding the throne
and welding through Eulenburg
powerful influence upon the emperor.
In one case it positively enabled the
emissary of a foreign government, LIE.
comte, to obtain information perilous
to the vital interests of Germany.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-07
Shot Herself Twice in the Head.

Kelly, La, Nov. 4.-Miss Emma
Ziegler, aged %, locked herself in a
room in the Mcdaniel hotel and, while
the strains of the wedding march of
her successful rival flcated to her from
a nearby church, shot herself twice in
the head. The report was heard in the
church and almost caused a panic.
Miss Mary LaSalle, 10 years of age.
the bride for whom Robert Hallowell,
"a years of age, deserted Miss Ziegler,
is prostrated. Miss Ziegler left a note
saying she learned of the faithless-
ness of Hallowell only two days ago.
He denied he intended to desert her,
but still suspicious, she drove here
alone through a wild section, 20 miles
from her fathers plantation. She
waited until the last moment, but Hal
lowell did not return to her. Miss
ziegler and Miss La Sale were chums
In boarding school.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-07

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-, ''''N' 49,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-07
OFFICERS MURDER
Caused the Shooting of a Negro BY
an Alabama Posse.

Talladega, Ala, Nov. 4.-As a result
Of the murder of Tom Thompson, as
sistent chief Of police here, Ferd Sin
gleton, a negro, was riddled with bull
let's by a posse. In the shooting Po-
liceman Otwell, who was a member of
the posse, was shot in the leg. Single
toms body was brought to Talladge
and there was the most intense ex-
element. Two other negroes impli.
Gated in the killing Of Thompson were
caught and placed in Jail at Sylacauga
for safekeeping.
Thompson's murder was peculiarly
atrCciCus. He had arrested three crap
shooters, who told him they knew
where a big crap game was in prog
ress, and directed the officer to the
chemical plant. When the officer ar
rived there he was fired upon stimuli
tareously from several directions.
1t is feared that the intense feeling
aroused may result in further trouble
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-07
BANK CASHIER A SUICIDE.
Official of First National, Charlton, Ia,
Kills Self.

Des Moines, Ia.-Frank Crocker,
cashier of the First National Savings
bank, of Charlton, committed suicide
early Thursday. His daughter found
him dead in bed. He had taken NOR
phine.
The bank is believed to be in good
shape.
Worry over losses sustained in al
legged use of Modern Woodmen funds
is believed to be the cause. Crocker
left a note saying:
Il can't bear this strain any
longer"
Crocker was once grand treasurer
of the Modern Woodmen of America,
and held a national office in that order
at the time of his death.
Charlton is a town of 5000 inhabi-
tants, 100 miles from Des Moines.
National Bank Examiner H. NJ. Bost-
wick is in charge Of the bank. Crock
er before killing himself, addressed
note to Mr.. Bostwick, whose visit was
expected. This note explained briefly
that the bank was oVerlOaned and re-
quested the examiner to take immedi-
ate charge The bank has a capital
stock of $4,000, a surplus of $4,000,
and carried about 100000 in deposits
The other banks of Charlton are
entirely unaffected by the closing of
the First National. The Bank of Rus
sell, private institution of Russell,
Ia, of which Crocker was president,
also closed it's doors temporarily.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-07
RAILWAY STRIKE IMPENDING
EMPLOYEES UNION IN ENGLAND
VOTES TO QUIT.
Some Hope That LIoyd-Georee May
Avert Trouble-Railroads 5laHne
Socialism.

n.-Notwithstanding the pow.
erful influences that have been at
work for some time past in the hope
of averting trouble in the British rail-
road world, there seems to be but
little probability of preventing a
strike which will have the most seri-
Gus consequences to the travelling pub
lie and the men and companies in
volved, as well as to commercial in
terests generally.
The action taken Friday by the
executive committee of the Amalga-
mated Society of Railway Servants,
in passing a resolution to call a gen.
eral strike, leaves little or no hope for
a favorable outcome. This society al
ways has been looked upon as one of
the most conservative of the labor
unions, and its dealer, Richard Bell,
NJ. p, has been noted for his efforts
to prevent strikes and for his utter
ances in favor of the rights of capital
as well as the rights of the working
man.
" hllC IiSlC 10 a lISI VI dIlCSSu
grievances, the principal one has
turned on recognition of the union,
and this the railroad companies, whose
chief spokesman is Lord Claud Hamil-
ton, are determined not to concede.
The general strike, however, under
the rules of the society and the re-
quirements of the law, cannot take
place for some weeks. In the mean
time there is a remote hope that the
efforts of David Lloyd-George, who,
with the influence of his high position,
as president Of the board of trade, has
been working strenuously to bring
about a settlement, will be successful.
The railroads charge that the pres
ent agitation is due to the growth Of
socialism and curiously enough, while
this idea was being voiced by Lord
Claud Hamilton Friday night in a
declaration that socialism was "irre-
ligious and immoral in it's teachings"
Mr.. Lloyd-George was averring in
his address that socialism was "a
bogey of to-day introduced to frighten
the unwary" and that there was no
danger but a certain advantage in
socialism insomuch as it stirred the
people to think"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-07
Motor Mania.

Speed mania seizes those who are
primarily living on their nerves. Add
TO this condition the fact that their
unframed and undeyeloped muscles
and nerve centers are unable to act
in instant unison, and the cause Of
these fatal accidents is not far to
seek. When the moment arrives for
instantaneous action the driver is
helpless, and the powerful car and its
occupants are hurled to death. If
you are staying at the seashore and
an acQuaintance-a middle-aged busi-
ness man-reEts sailboat and asks
you and your children to go for a SAIL
you carefully consider whether he is
an experienced sailor. If he had not
had early and constant experience
with boats and sea you do not hesi-
tate to refuse his invitation to go out
and get drowned. Now, if this same
man offers to take you out in his 40
horse power auto you all accept with
alacrity. Consider for d moment, says
W. l.. Harvard, NJ. D., in Saturday
Evening Post, where the danger most
lies-in boat where you all have
some chance should she get capsized,
or in the auto going 40 miles an hour
when it turns over? 1t is the same
old, worn story. Where knowledge
and experience step in We use judg
ment where a thing is new to us we
have no fear Like little child, We
fear not because we know not. Those
blinded to all sense of danger by the
psychic excitement of great speed are
those ignorant of the force of inertia
They are unframed in the judging of
speed and distances; they have no
grip upon their nervous system; the
operators at the different brain cen
ters have never gone on duty, and in
a fever of sped impulses these unfit
ted men rush on TO destruction.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-07
tLLED lone, TWO, THREE i"
THEN PURSUED NEGRO JUMPED
TO HIS DEATH.
Had Slain His Wife and Another
Negro-Told Crowd That His
Record Was Twenty-Nine.

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. 4,-Flring
his pistol and throwing loose cart
ridges into crowd, for souvenirs"
as he said, then yelling out a confes-
sion Of the recent murder of two wo-
men, his 2Sth and 2Sth victims, Win
Davis, negro, committed suicide
most dramatically.
The scene OF his end was the big
bridge across the Tennessee river,
here. At the time, about $3.50 in the
afternoon, the bridge was crowded
with passes-by, both On foot and in
vehicles The negro knew that Off
GERS were pursuing him, for early i'll
the morning after quarrellng with his
wife, shot and killed her and another
negress who had tried to pacify him.
Going to the middle of the bridge,
which is 100 feet above the surface of
the water, which at that point is
about Is feet deep, he mounted the
rail, then climbed up a light pole. Five
times he fired his pistol to attract at
tentiOn; then addressed the crowd
which thought there was going to be
acrobatic stunts attempted. Throwing
a handful of loose cartridges among
the people he told them that the VIC
tins of his revolver now numbered
20; that his name was BILL" and with
a yell of "One, two and three he
jumped into the river
He struck the water on his back
and disappeared from sight. Several
boats started at once to rescue him,
but as he arose to the surface their
occupants did not reach him, appar.
emily being afraid he would pull them
into the water.
He himself, with the natural in
stnict of self-preservation, tried to
swim to shore, but the force with
which he struck the water evidently
paralyzed his muscles. Seven times
he went down and came up again and
finally j., H. Fox grabbed him by his
cap and hair and towed him to the
shore. Physicians tried in vain to
resuscitate him.
Just as he made his fatal leap Depu-
ty Sheriffs Suffridge and Burkhardt
reached the bridge with warrant
for his arrest. AS they appeared a
young man in the crowd ordered him
to come down from the pole and he
replied that he would get down, but
it wCuld be for the last time.
Davis had been employed by the
Knoxville Railway G Light Co. as a
track greaser. 1t is thought that he
is wanted in various cities of the
south for different crimes.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-07
HELD FOR LETTER THEFTS
INFORMATION is STOLEN FROM
DISTRICT ATTORNEY SIMS.
Miss Mclean, His Stenographer, and
A. 3. Gordee, Charged with
Conspiracy.

Chicago. through a sky
light just above her desk, federal
secret service operative saw Miss
Eta L. Mclean, trusted stenographer,
secrete in her stocking the stolen copy
of a letter from United States District
Attorney Sims to Attorney General
Bonaparte.
Miss Mclean a little later, having
been arrested, produced the letter from
the self-same receptacle, while in the
Office of her employer, Mr.. Sims.
At the same time she confessed to
having stolen another letter written
to the attorney general several weeks
ago. Both communications related to
the John R. Walsh bank case. Miss
Mclean, in her fearful confession, i'm
plicated as her accompIice Alexander
B. Gordec, with whom she has been
living
From the secret service detective
who witnessed the stocking episode it
was learned that Gordee had gone to
Mr.. Walsh's Office in the Grand Cen
tral railway depot and, presumably,
tried to negotiate for the sale of the
first letter.
All this was brought out Friday af-
ternOon at the hearing Of Miss Nc
Lean and Gordee before United States
Commissioner Mark A. Foote. They
had been arrested by government Off
GERS on the previous evening. At the
conclusion of the preliminary inquiry
the two were sent to the county Jail in
default of s., 900 bonds.
The charge against the couple is
conspiracy to steal and also against
the woman the actual theft of the
letters. For the conspiracy charge the
penalty may be two years in the peni-
tentiary and for the second charge
the penalty may be. five years, with
the addition of $4,000 fine in either
charge.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-07
MOUNTAIN BURIES VILLAGE.
Karataeh, in Bokhara, Is Overwhelmed
by Landslide.

Tashkend, Russian Turkistan.-The
little town of Karatagh, in the Hussar
district of Bolhara, has been over
whelmed and completely destroyed by
a landslide that followed the earth.
quake of October Il. According to
the latest reports of the disaster, a
majority of the inhabitants of Kara.
tagh lost their lives.
The first reports of the casualties
wore exaggerated, the death list be-
ing placed as high as $4,000. Kara
tagh had about $500 dwellers, and
there is reason to believe that about
800 were buried alive. Among those
who survived the disaster are the
governor of Karatagh and his mother.
Karatagh is remotely situated, and
it takes full week for news to get
out from there, but according to one
courier who has come through, an
enormous section of the Karatagh
mountain, which practically hung over
the town, broke loose and thundered
down upon the village, which is al
most completely buried.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-07

AS a result of the recent discussion
about the health of the school chill
dren, the New York board Of eduCa-
tion is contemplating the establish.
ment of a department of school hy-
Eiene. 1t will be the duty of this de-
partment to act in an advisory capac-
fly on all matters relating to the
health of the pupil and to recommend
safeguards for the protection of his
physical welfare. Realizing that it is
equally important to conserve the
health of the child as to plant the
seeds Of Knowledge in its brain, most
of the school commissioners are sup
porting the scheme. Although it will
probably cost at least $50 600 to put
the proposal into operation, says the
Springfield CMassD Republican, these
commissioners believe that the money
would be spent in an excellent cause,
and that this expenditure would be
generally approved by the taxpayers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-07
JUDGE GRosscUP ARRESTED.
Accepts Service and Gives Bond on
Charleston Indictment.

Chicago.-E. H. Slower, sheriff of
Coles county, came to Chicago
Wednesday and arrested Judge Peter
S. Grosscup of the United States cir
cult court on charge of manslaugh.
ter, contained in indictments returned
at Charleston, ILL.,, as result of the
fatal wreck last summer on the
Charleston-Mattooni interurban line, of
which Judge Grosscup is director.
simultaneously warrants were
served on Francis S. Peabody, presi.
dent of the Peabody Coal company;
Marshall E. Sampsell, receiver for the
Union Traction company, and Arthur
w. Underwood, all directors in the in.
terurban company and indicted on the
same charge. Each gave bonds
amounting to $4,000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-07

Mrs. Ellen Nagle, Ala 4th street, Green
Bay, Wis, writes:
II have often heard Peruna praised
and it is more widely known here than
any other medicine, but l never knew
what splendid medicine it really was
until a few weeks ago when caught a
bad cold which settled all over me.
"The doctor wanted to prescribe, but
l told him l was going to try Peruna
and sent for bottle and tried it.
81 felt much better the next morning
and within five days l had not trace
of any lameness or any cough.
"I consider 1t the finest cough REM
edy."
PERUNA TABLETs:-Some people pre-
fer to take tablets. rather than to take
medicine in fluid form. Such people
can obtain Peruna tablets, which repre-
sent the solid medicinal ingredients of
Peruna.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-07
POLICE STATION is BURNED.
Incendiary Fire Ruins the Headquar
tiers in Buffalo, n. Y.

Buffalo, N. Y.-Police headquarters
of this city was practically ruined Fri.
day afternoon by fire discovered in the
lavatory and which spread rapidly
through the two top floors.
All of the 30 prisoners were re-
moved in safety. This is the fourth
time the building has been on fire
within few months.
Police records, the rogues' gallery
and many important documents, in.
Guiding the original copy of Leon
Czolgocz's confession of the assassin.
alton of President Mckinley, were
destroyed. The fire was of incendiary
origin. Two companies of tiremen
were caught in the collapse of the roof
and cupola and eight men were seri.
ously injured. None will die.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-07
EIoplna Couple peperted.

Washington. - Commissioner Gen.
eral Sargent of the bureau of immi-
grafton Wednesday denied the appeal
of a confessed eloping couple from
Berlin, Germany, for admission to the
United States. They were ordered
deported and sailed from Baltimore.
Several days ago Frau Elizabeth
Hesse, aged 35, and Hans Nachtigall,
aged 81, arrived at Baltimore on the
Rhein. They had been preceded by q
cablegram from the husband of the
woman, who is secretary of the rail.
way mail service in Berlin.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-07

Arizona and New Mexico, having de.
cided by popular vote that they did
not care TO be united in one state, will
remain territories for while longer.
The president has announced that he
will not urge their union upon con-
gress. He thinks the wishe. of the
people should be respected If irriga.
ton does for these territories all that
is expected, it will not be many years
before they will become so populous
and prosperous that their demand to
be made independent states will be
met.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-07
Enough Poison in Stomach To Kill.

Kansas City, Nov. 4.-That there
was enough morphine in the stomach
of L. H. Perkins, of Lawrence, Kan,
to kill a man, was the statement of
DR.. Walter M. Cross, city chemist, a
member of the expert commission ap-
pointed by the federal court. to ascer-
tain whether Perkins had taken poison.
Perkins life was insured for 100000,
and some of the companies protested
the payment Of their policies on the
ground that Perkins committed suicide.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-07
San Antonio Bank Suspends.
On pllnrimane to Holy Land.

South Freeport, Me.-The yacht
Kingdom, with about 60 members of the
Holy Ghost and Us colony at Shiloh
on board and crew of 20, sailed
Thursday for the Holy Land. Among
the number was Charles E. Hollaid,
who is known as Moses" and who
during the absence of the leader, Rev.
Frank W. Sandford, has been in
charge of the colony. 1t is understood
many of the disciples will remain at
one of the colonies in Palestine,
where Mr.. Sandford is supposed to be
located.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-07
DYNAMITE IN TRUNK ExPLoDEs.
Blast in Pittsburg Depot Seriously
Injuries Two Men.

Pittsburg, Pa. A panic among
about 300 persons in the Union sta
tion was narrowly averted Friday
when a terrific explosion occurred in
the baggage room under the waiting
room. A quantity Of dynamite packed
in a checked trunk was set off, pre-
sumably by concussion due to han
ding the trunk.
James Lyons, a baggage assorter,
and David Chappell, porter, were
seriously but not fatally injured.
Charles Flatch was arrested.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-07
Ahsorbs Its Subsidiary Lines.

st. Paul, Minn.-Deeds were filed
Friday with the secretary of state,
conveying to the Great Northern
Railroad company all the subsidiary
lines of that syestem in Minnesota.
The deeds filed covered the following
lines: Minnesota & Great Northern;
consideration, $1,000; Wilmar & Sioux
Falls; consideration, $7,S27, ,9O4.23;
Park Rapids & Leech Lake; consid.
Grafton, $512,81726; Eastern Railway
of Minnesota; consideration, $685.
545.04; Minneapolis Union railway;
consideration, $SOS, ,607.16.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-07
BOLD FIGHT BY MUTlNEERS.
Crew of Russian Destroyer Battle
with Four Other Vessels.

Vladivostok. - An exciting little
naval battle took place in this har-
Dor Wednesday between the mutinous
crew Of Russian torpedo boat de-
stroyer and their loyal comrades. The
mutin ors were finally subdued, but
MOI h2g0re a number of men had been
killed Or Eounded.
r.. n4utinous boat is the Skory,
and she gave fight to the gunboat
Mandschur, the destroyers Garsovoz,
Smelly and Serditz and the garrison of
one Of the harbor forts manned by the
Twelfth regiment of artillery. The
SEory soon was overwhelmed and she
had to be beached to save her from
sinking
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-07
Life Convict Kills Guard.

Rawlins, Wyo.-A convict named
A. Eckard, serving a life sentence
Friday shot and killed Ed Samuelson
day dollhouse keeper at the state
penitentiary, in an attempt to escape
Eckard had a pistol and stick Of
dynamite and when Samuelson opened
his cell the prisoner shot him dead
Eckard then tried to dynamite the
outside door and, failing in this, shot
and killed himself.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-11-07
Holiday For orenon.

Portland, Ore, Nov 4.-Gov. George
E. Chamberlain issued proclamation
designating Monday, November 4, as
a legal holiday in this state. Mr..
Chamberlain says that he will declare
each consecutive day a holiday until
the present money famine is over.