davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-11-10
Sronningcrnc
moo 6oricttct.

gngelife % tpIfe @labe fortGler,
of 3ronning Ileror0ra, iom 10 bar
Ell flor SnoflpoeIie poa SamemoSer.
ne, bar beiIllttet, at bun for 6renltl'
ben buerfen pil gua mco 8or'et euer
ipioie Sfo; bun ifnl bape Iaoet ollie
fine Gragter inorette meo bette for
2ie, % bun itaI Ia uOtaIt, of "auiu.
ben or ifabt til at ioo iunoe Born %
til at oporage Dem iunot. Sertil er
irem for oIt nsopcnol9t, at autnocn
IeIp er iuno."
Senne Sronningeu3 geilutring
ifal baoe boISt itor Sorg | Den engeI-
fife 3ameperoen. Ge engelife for
nemme Gamer, al buiIfe mango 10
er amerifanIfe NiaionProstre, bar
biotil uofolbet en- gonite operoroeut'
Zig Gurus, men oa Grounins alerou'
ora mn err begpu6t at flRoe fig me0
Itor enfeIbeo, er Si5ie Gamer osiua
nsot til, naar De piier Jig peo Soiiet,
at ppre ~betpoeIig tar0eIigere flGot
emo ti6Iigere. @e0 oct eneeIife Sol
bier ingen Gamer fig mere meo
iterfe Sarner; bpioc, graa og lpie
2illafarper er NIL irembcrifenoe.
Gen rumnnife 9rouuing % Sor.
iatterinoe Carmen SpIod bar ligeIe.
oes npIig / en- gln6urtifel uStnlt Jig
MOB grueen al aoriettet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-11-10
scnb "Secorab gpiru" til SfGgt o.
2enner | samle' eanoet.

Dr Ct mss aaiarrh bsHse sJr At eanbet sHb al,
azsre spssonns i~Ilammsz, os sn bko iueal Be
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hlnttgns Spseom % ATioI frapeE seatttriiaHsi Dc.
s~aHsltna. H1iis CstarTh Cure i~sstlssret al q. J
shsnss u Go Toxbs. Chin. or BET snft % ~ntitHtlr.
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frytiansr ira 10 fTaatsr nj en- xsstflls. fsi eIritT
si<fs paa OIpoet o. Srffmtis etmsiaber. ne nj.
bposr 81 hnntrox folars for tihOert 1uf1Ibs. bef fis
tan turrrs. Strio tfar SiriglzrsE % esontsepre.
abt,se; q. gssH's A Co. G0tssS. o.
~ saIses hos xpsthrrt. 7&
HAlps Family FilH CO Be heRl
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-11-10

ga. gan beoe 2ben Mai 1900. omfrine
20 @ar aammel. 7prbiprn LATTE me,
gel % bapbe en- ubmarfst S~uiommelie
San inoebapoe Iio eitcr anoen me-
fen cue 3iQiosbperp / apmmunen.
San bar Srbierer / lang 3io % 6prli'
gsliesfpmmiiar / pper 80 Gnr. Wsots
IL @anae Tom Yalamanb 9sbet al 80
slar. Serrsbsitprelisn bar ban Weso'
lem fra ira 1860 til 1895, ca ban ira'
BAD fig @jenpals. s 1871 oar ban
opitilet ipm Stortbingsiauotoat men
ppnndepe fun 80 Stemmer. oo Sals.
m~anostuitsn iplittebes mGlem BAN pa
Or. Sparre, ipm pglaa oensans par
Salsmnnb fra StraRbebarm.
Seb 5psie aaar Der &ei Oppper til
Si~elpsaarbene G~nsjabolen, 3uito, Souts
aas, Sulbjsrs % Siulrter. Stien er
meset tuns % baffet. s Serreosipre'
mpbe forleSen reiererebes Imtstussnis'
rens aalfple pper proietteret |si ira
Soloen-5oSie til geiittQtt S0lbiers
-Saufaas. Mpo 10 Stemmer peotp.
ses 8ellutnina ON at forbsrs ON Sp'
iiocerue paa susie % ~6ieio8aarbeue
er piaise til al poe fri @runo % teSne
Jig for Ea9spGrf, for at SeuiI9uins til
up Sei tunoe paaresues.
8 9isuiHsstummisiionen ior Stran'
bebarm er for inoep9renoe Nur pal9t:
Better Z. 9insa, TorbiDru g. aip'
berg, Sprseir 9. Splberg, :. Z. Sip
mes ben pnsre, % 9drs @iaroe,
Ct Tibet StDtte ira Sloeu up ira
@aaroeu Spsie bar ri Meisrjet; bet er
Ii Grit tun Binterbalunnret. Chen
banner Der ret oper Meisrtet ct eien'
bpmmslist 6usieialo, ibet bet Itprier
uoouer StrGnterne | e. ipritieliSe
2sb. 0aar ben er uanbrts, or oen ct
prGgtigt Stue. @aareen Gr9lnonlen
li9ser ualminoeli9 inbeIIuttet melem
Sjelr. ps 9tasiiberne; set er Tom ON
ben laa / Sunoen al en- flor 9iebel.
lluber nit Spbplo | Chamberlain
iii ieo paanp bpre gnbers Swnoe ipilIe
iiue 9lb9amle Yaloris luotter pua Iin
5rpuoaiele. Gu al be f~lluteite Spile'
mano / galbsrs | samle Gage heb
Spr'n Silms. San bar mere Ell Sang
poa 9~arbalpren os ip,lece. Get gift
piIot til ben Gang. Iuar Rartco eler
fore Nutiiprer bulotes % brig 0plf
iammen, off bet paa meo Dams. Grit
% Sla9smaal. Saa iao SDru 9ilme
i BEN game RDsitue pa lpileoe line
piIoe Staatter. mems &ulort'er og
9erogiineer git meb SprGt o9 SpGno
paa @uluet. Sr9noeuinet % Damien
siorbe i'm Ttrtnins; 1pmmeIcn Stlen
blsp itprre pg itsrre. Zen p'ence Grams
pGss, iOm inn gao ct ipariOmt 9ps ira
fla, nutteoes pluoielig. Ga Ilpg Spill
mauben 5eIen ppuper SfuIoeren for at
bisrse ben Of trptfepe Zig sCot pp / Sro'
gen. st fort Stri9 lfar Qiennem Sul'
beret: &nipen bar lps!-gicn iaa Tom
2snsmanoen; 9auiemprceu Uar ilut tor
ben Gang os Sprn Silms troiteoe paa
6jenpei meo 5elen UNDER armen.
Nils 8. Souboen 8oitnabner / Nor'
beimiunb % Mebiuosbapcr | 6o%rretnin'
Gen Sanopeu & Co., bplot ior ucgle
Gage iiben Srplup i Soba mec Snse'
borg Simpnien.
Siur s. &ptfen er i~orlopet mco Rlo'
ite 3atter til 5orbjprn Slprte pad
Ramsfre.
SapeQan 81. Stie'en / Sitpr er uo'
uepnt til S%psneprrit / 2pe pGo SGoe'
rem. Sou itaI relic bcrira ON ire Tiger.
% 81. Stteien bar uGrct agtet % n''
bplot / Meniabeben, pnitcr man at ooer'
ru.fe bam Ell GrtjenbtIl9bebs' % Nttn'
besape ipr bans Iirctie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-11-10

sldar Be Trioer iii Ipertes
reuSe, iaa orr iaa oeUlis at
meoScle, at Sc iaG here's
GpertisIsment I "2ecora6sEo
ten. Set finer Gem ben
bsSIte 9eBauSLinl.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18
VERDICrS NOT IN SIGHT.
Coroner Not Likely 10 Make Findings
 Public To-day.

The vcrdicts in the two auto cases which Coroner Mix still has under in- vestigation are not ready yet, and if is doubtful if he will have them ready to-day even, according to his state- ment last evening. The coroner was in three cases yesterday, the third being the shooting in Hamdcn, in which he was concerned on account of getting statements in the case. On account of the three cases being on hand he did not get very far along in either of the auto cases. but had three witnesses examined. He succeeded in securing the other street cleaner who was an eye witness of the death of pr Morgan, and this man was exam med yesterday The coroner said yes terday
 'I have examined SO far twenty one witnesses in the Morgan case and nine in the demise of Case In the Morgan case some of the witnesses knew some thing about the accident and some knew nothing of it. About eight of the nine summoned were able to give competent evidence concerning Case's $ death.
 'I have experienced the greatest diff flculty in getting people to testify in these cases. 1 have even had to threaten to have them brought fin by the police on subpoenas The public generally has an aversion to testIfying in cases of this nature"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18

A prominent sporting man who won $750, betting 2 to 1 on Yale against Princeton and a similar amount on Lilley's election is willing to put up the whole $1,500 even on Harvard.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18
KAISER YIELDS TO
 NATIONS DEMANDS
Promises to Limit His Freedom of Speech and Take No Ac- tion Without Consent
 of Ministry.

Berlin. Nov. 17-Torced by the an- gry tide of popular feeling that swept the empire from end to end, Emperor William to-day yielded to the nation and promised henceforth to conform himself to constitutional methods of conducting tho policies of Germany.
 The interview between the emperor and the imperial chancellor took place at the new palace in Potsdam this morning and at its conclusion the cm- peror made formal promise to his people that he would not ip the future act except through the chancellor and his associate ministers This prom ise was made public in the Reichsan- zciger, tho official gazette of the em- plre.
 Interpreted by the events leading up to 1t. the least this declaration of the emperor can mean is that his majesty promises to limit his freedom of speech and observe carefully the constitutional forms in taking mo In- itiatlvo without the advice and con sent of his ministers. This narrower interpretation Is strictly buroaucrat- ic view. A wider view, as voiced by the liberal press. is that Germnny en- ters upon a new era of government re- sponsible to the people, with the crown and the nation acting together.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18
JACOBS IN REPLY
Defends Ordinance Committee from Criticism by Chief Cowles.

Alderman l.. Erwin Jacobs, who is member of the ordinance committee which passed the new tariff ordinance takes umbrage at the criticisms which have appeared in regard to tho pro- visions of that ordinance especially those which arc credited to Chief of Police Cowles, who originally intro- duced the idea of such an ordinance. Tn statement yesterday Attorney Jacobs said that the evident cause of dissatisfaction. which was most of all expressed by Chief Cowles was because certain phrase concerning the power of the chief over trolley traffic had been omitted, lTe stated that when the committee went over the ordinance as offered in rough form by Chief Cowles it found many things in it which repeated and which required condensation. Then there were some parts which required cut ting in tho unanimous opinion of the committee.
 After two public hearings, Alder man Jacobs continued, tho committee gavo the ordinance in question a more careful consideration even than the other ordinances which it considered although 1t took great pains with them all. In the executive session the committee he said accepted the ordl- nance in the main as 1t was except for condensation. But In considering the part referred to by the chief re- garding trolley traffic Alderman Iac- obs found that this connicted with the existing ordinances which said that the mayor should designate the places where trolley cars should stop and that they might not stop for passen- gers at other places and 1t was felt that lt would be of no use to pass an ordinance giving this power to the chief of police when the charter vested it in the mayor. "1he chief of police" said Attorney Jacobc, has the power to control trolley traffic through the mayor and by asking him for the authority can receive it and the aldermen cannot confer 1t when it resides with the mayor"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18
FORGOT THE LICENSE
Phi Sigma Psi Dance Held Up by the
 Police Last Evening.

Because they forgot to secure li- cense, or else were not aware of the existence of such an ordinance, some trouble was caused for the promoters of the Phi Sigma Psi dance at Warner hall last evening"
 The dance had started and all were having a most delightful time, when the majesty of the law appeared and threw a damper on the festive scene According to the new ordinance the police must stop all dances unless a license has been procured, and there is a heavy fine for trying to run @ dance without one. As it seemed a case of ignorance rather than wilful disobedience of the law, and as there was nothing in the least questionable about the dance, 1t was allowed to continue while Chief Cowles was called out from tho session of the board of police commissioners to fur- nish license,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18
MALICIOUS PROSECUTION
Prominent New York Lawyer Sues
 Stratford Woman for 5000.
especial 10 thc JournoI-Courier)

tSpccinl 10 the JOurnRl-tourierD
 Bridgeport Nov. 17.--Alleging de- ramation of character and malicious prosecution William A. Wilder a prominent New York attorney resid- ing in Stratford, has brought suit for S5.0OO damages against Mrs Ella Hill of Stratford The issuing of q war rant by Grand Juror David l.. Rhodes on complaint of Mrs. Hill alleging that Mir. Wilder was, on September : last guilty of improper conduct, upon which charge he was acquitted before Judge Charles IT, Peck of Stratford, Is the cause of the suit
 Mir. Wilder alleges in the suit, which is returnable to the December term of the civil superior court that the charge was caused hy malice The plaintiff says he is moro than fifty years of age. is a graduate of Prince ton university a graduate of the Co., lumbia law school of Now York, z member of tho New York statc bar, for twenty-six years practicing law yer. and at present senior member of the law firm of Wilder Ewen X Pat terson.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18
INCREASE TAX RATE
Westville School Board Votes to Have ' Mills Instead of
 63 on Grand List.
ESTIMATES OF S25,o0o
Taxable Property Comes to S2,T6I,t0o, an Increase of S2it,T51 Over
 Last Year

The school board of Westville at It's meeting last night voted to increase the tax rate from 6 l-2 mills ta : mills to meet the estimates that were recently voted. These would have been taken care of by 6 12 mills rate if several important items had not been left out.
 The estimates as they are now total nearly s25,OO0.
 Items are: Teachers, S79OO; police, sS,20O: street lights, S4100; tuitlons, s2,500; interest S65o, and other smaller amounts
 The income of tho village is s6,- 2t022. This comes from the 1 mill city tax rate; $2,500 the state tax, s1,S7b and other items.
 Thus over $19,00O has to be raised by taxes and the 6 1-9 mills rate was found inadequate.
 Under the old city limits property outside of 1t in the village made a grand list of $3O1,SSO q mills tax rate, bringing $1,509l0 The grand list of Westvllle proper totals $2,462,- 22e. A tax rate of l2 mills on this would bring $16,n04.49
 The total grand list Is S2,764,i09 and in 1t there is an increase of $244,- 757 over year ago.
 The increase of the tax rate was recommended by the committee, c. A. Marvin, George NJ. Griswold and George w. Crane
 The need of the change was that the original estimates did not include the cost of extra hydrants, lights and street sprlnkling and otder necessary matters. The vote Of 1-2 mills would have been adequate but for these things
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18
PICK FERNS IN PARK
Two Arrested for Spoliation of East
 Rock.

Watchfulness for pickers of the beau tful ferns which arc growing abun- dantly in East Rock park resulted in tn earrest by mounted Police officer Enright of two men who were found taking them in the park Yesterday aft ernoon, Walter Kelly. thIrty-hve years of age, and Richard O'Toole. forty eight years of age were the men ar rested II ia claimed they had large supply of ferns with them when caught
 Florists of the city mako a business of buying these beautiful wild ferns al rate of seyenty-hye cents per l,00G. Italians are accustomed to go about collecting them for the florists. and of late it has been discovered that they were disappearing from the park rapidly In consequence, watch has been kept by Officer EnrIght and the guardians of the park for the people taking the ferns, and these two arrests are the first made fin this connection this fall It is expressly provided that nothing shall bo picked in tho parks under penalty of heavy fines
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18
PLOT AGAINST KAISER 2
Dynamite Cartridges Found on Tracks
 on Empcrors Route.

Frankfort -on-the Main, Nov. i7- Rumors were current hero today that an attempt had been made to blow up the train on which Emperor William Journcyed from Donaueschlngen to Berlin Tho royal railway adminstra- tive office here makes public state- ment In connection with the incident According to this statement, on both Sunday and Monday dynamite car tridgc was found on tho tracks near the station at Muhlein between Frank fort and llauau The cartridges were not found on the tracks over which the imperial train was to pass, but on the tracks narallelns these.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18
INCIDENT IS CLOSED
Police Board, at Regular Meet ing Last Night, Drops the
 Orange Controversy.

At the regular bl-monthly meeting of the police commissioners last even Ing the late trouble with the authori- ties of the town of Orange was dis cussed. As the badge of Supernumer- ary Keane has been returned and the matter pretty we'll explained, the board considers the incident closed, in so far as the local police department IS concerned. Thls means that the matter is dropped officially and noth- Ing more will be done unless Super numerary Keane should bring q suit for damages, which, as already an- nounced in this paper, is not probable,
 Aside from the regular routine busi- ness action was taken on no important matters. Arrangements for the reGu- lar fall inspection on Thursday were announced as given in another col- umn
 Application for retirement was re- ceIved from Patrolman Thomas Traln- or, who has been i'll and off duty since late last spring. and is in critical conditions and he was placed on the veteran reserve list Patrolman Train or was born in New Haven on March i ie, 1859, and became regular member of the police force on October 6, 1893. i. In 1898 and again in 1902 he received honorable mention and was of grade A rank.
 Patrolman McKiernan who was in- Iured some time ago al the corner Y Temple and Chapel streets while on duty, was granted pay for tho ten and one-half days during which he was laid up. and 1t was also voted to pay the doctors bill of sixteen dollars
 There were turned over to the police mans relief fund the sum of fifty dol. lars. received from the government fol patrolman C. j. Egan for his capture resently of dcscrter from the navy.
 A letter was read to the cOmmis l sloners which was received recentl' from Superintendent Coddlngtnn of tn New Haven hospital. This letter. ex
 pressed the thanks of the hospital fO
 the assistance of the police depart
 ment in caring for tho ton men injurct
 in tho recent wreck at Deep River
 The police furnished two ambulance
 and two patrol wagons Co help carr, the injured men to the hospital, No changes of any sort were an
 nounced In the department, nor wcr ? any new matters brought up,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18
NEW HAVEN CASE UP
Technical Point to Be Settled Before
 Suit Can Be Heard.

Boston, Nov. 1.-The constitutional ity of the expediting act of congress, which permits the attorney general to order the advancement of case brought under the so-caled sherman antitrust law to be heard by three judges instead of one, was questioned today in the United States circuit court with three judges sitting, by counsel for the New York, New Haven X Hart ford railroad, in opposing such pro cedure in the trial of the now famous merger case. In this case the gov ernment Is attempting to settle the le- gality of the ownership last spring by the New Haven road of llO,OOO shares of the stock of the Boston X Maine rail rUau
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18
TRAIN WRECkS EXPLAINED
Due More to Love, Liquor and Cam bling Than Ovcrwork. Say Surgeons.

New York Nov. l7.-T.ove. liquor gambling and Improvements in auto matic safety devices and signals were some of tho things held responsible for many fatal railroad accidents by speakers at tha eighteenth annual meeting of the New York and New England association of Railway Sur geons to-day
 pr. R. w. Corwin of Pueblo, Col, told of a young engineer who through jealousy, neglected his work with the result that his train was wrecked j.. e. Pagan, towerman employed by the Boston and Main railroad. said improvements in automatic safety and signal devices had caused employees to cease to feel personal responsibility in their duties.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18
TO BUILD MEMORIAL.

New York, Nov IA monorail railroad from the Barton street station Of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad to the lower end of City Island, will be built at once, ac- cordng to statement by It's pro- motors, permit having been granted for that purpose to-day by the public service commission.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18
JOHN F. STEVENS TALKS

Baltimore, Nov 17--Notablo among those who made addresses today at the convention of the Atlantic Deep Wa terway association were Rear Admiral George W. Melville retired, former chief engineer, U S. N; Representa- tive John H. Small of North Carolina, and John F. Stevens of New York, for mer engineer Of the Panama Canal company.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18
DISCUSS WlLM0T BROOK
But No AdvanSc Is Made by Board of
 Compensation.

The bureau of compensation at R meeting last night heard Arthur N. Farnham. the westvllle man, in rela- ton 10 the condemnation proceedings on tho Wilmot brook case. This Is the case ln which Charles II. Gorham has several times sued the city, because sewage from the Springside home has polluted his brook, and the condemna- tion proceedings have now been taken up. Nothing of moment was done in the matter last night, however. No assessment of benefits and damages has been made yet.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18
MAYOR REPEATS INSTRUCTIONS.

Mayor Martin has repeated instruc- tions to Chief of Police Cowles to have him instruct his men to arrest every automobilist who Is proceeding in any way recklessly through the city streets. The order of the mayor is simply a repetition of one issued some time ago, but which has been enforced principally by officers detailed to this special duty.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18
EXPENSES FILED
Several Hundred More Candidates Tell
 Election Costs.

Hartford, Conn Nov r.. Several hundred candidates to-day filed their account of campaign expenses with tho secretary of state,
 Among them are the followlna
 Jeremiah Donovan, South Norwalk, candidate for senator, S49a,72.
 f3 Stevens Henry of Rockville, con gressman, First district S1,27779.
 Rollin [. Tyler of ltaddam, democrat ic candidate for lieutenant governor, $492.54.
 A. J. 3rouehet democratic candidate for secretary of state, s2i9,51.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-08
TEN COACHES
WERE FILLED
Large Party of Pensacola
Excursionists Spending
Week in New Orleans.

Ten coaches, FIVE for he accom-
mediation of white persons, and five
for cOlOred. left the local Louisville
and Nashville depot on Sunday morn.
ing for Mobile and New Orleans.
each car being packed to its utmost
capacity. Although the weather was
warm for pleasure seeking, the
crowd. for the most part remained
good natured throughout the ordeal OF
ticket buying and baggage checking,
and finally boarded the overcrOwded
coaches in the real spirit of pleasure
excursionists-
Pensacola, in fact, will be we'll rep
resented in the Crescent City this
week II is the expectation of those
who left Sunday TO be back during
the latter part of the week.
Many in New Orleans.
The Picayune of yesterday contain
ed the following regarding those who
went to New Orleans:
The Louisville and Nashville ex-
cursion from Pensacola brought in
2S6 people yesterday, who availed
themselves of the four-dolIar rate to
run over and spend two days in New
Orleans The train of eleven coaches
left Pensacola at 9 o'clock yesterday
morning, and arrived here last even
ing The exCursionists will return
tomorrow morning at o'clock
a big party of the Florida visitors
took rooms at the Commercial Ho-
tel. Many of them are merchants
who expect to buy goods here. and
others are sightseers who merely
took advantage of the low rate to
see New Orleans. A party of Pen
sacoia people TO the number of 400
got of at Mobile
Robert NJ VarnOn, of a Pensacola
furniture house, and w B. Crawford,
edltOT OF the Pensacola Evening
News. who are at the Commercial,
say that these excursions should re-
suit IN great benefit to New Orleans.
particularly IN interesting the people
OF the surrounding territory in local
industries and probably opening I'D
new channels of trade.