davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1908-10-07
Zapag pod yodou,

m San F'rauciska so oznamujci Mar,
tin suod, potapdG II East Wrccking Co..
muse W. Fort Rosn Cove We yraku po,
topondbo paruiku Panoma," tficet
stop pod yodou, pOdstoupiti hrozny boj
+ obrowkou scpii obocuou. Mezitim 80
p0thp6G prac0yal, byla nahle Joho noba
zachycma chIapadlem zvifctc, kdczto
dmhd chIapadIo obtofilo se kolcm ieho
bgku, Aby uniH hrozicimu ncbczpc6i,
da potipdd znameni ably byl yytazcn
nahoru, nemohl 80 ale 2 hrozndho objcti
yyprostiti, Mczitim, 90 soudruM poth
pftc ~ y6rch sygcb sil nahofc tdhli,
drzcli ici dole pod vodou chIapadIn wi.
fcte. V ttto zoufal6 situaei yynorllo
So icstd icdno chlapadlo Y hlubiny o.
to6ilo 50 kolem krku ncbohtho muze
Levd uka potdp6Ge nebyla dosud v he.
leznGm objoti obludy, nncez Lund Wy.
tdhl nhz u podal cblapadla zyifoto pre-.
fezavati. Konedne zpozoroyal potdpe6
hlavu zyifetc, kterou uolem rozbodal
IL TAX zyifc usmrtil KonetnG byl pax
sam ? yody yytnlen, nysak naltzal sc
tenet yc stavu bezytdami Bude uti.
non pokus k yyloyem usmrernt scpic,
na2ei budo yyatavcnn.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1908-10-07
Ma diva nnzo.

Il fbieaRl No. OzHnmuje. Krajun Rns
raj Dgbea y Gia. / Shelby court dine 81.
terYcnac fgku 1907 0yd0YfL Hroa icho
Aloigie zaDcchnla mu ri nodospdIG dGti
fl proio noni 10 tomu diyiti, ac 80 Dobc6,
Hemoba No. domhcnost starat sdm, po.
6al ollizeli 90 n6iak6 move dnlhcc Vi.
y1ta sczudmiv se & jistou Mnrii Ci.
pofoy0u, ETA, m ta by 10 uoilfpc hodila
pro n6ho IN &enu . pro dtti IN matku
Acotblejc proto, podal il W. smyslu tom
ndyrb, ktory Cipcroyh pfii0la TAX sc
stain p0ni Dobesoyon s6ntok byI u,
zayfon 20 dborn tohoto foku. Notryalo
10 dl0uh0 o Dobeb So d6zytdtl, Nv ieh0
zeua, ktcn som do Ameriky pfijrla tc.
Ffgc pied nedhv ucm, byla proyddnn il
Y Cechhch . ~ ieii muh, iisty Franti5ck
Hroeh, kier4ho heZ pfitiny 9psstila, II
ie dogud Pruze, S0tVn zo ~ tom
ieH mua dozv6dfi, hned Ael k prGynf
tu lInlikogi II radtl ~ MIN, 20 noilrp
5iho dtlaG, V$sIodbem porady II bylo
pax rozhodnuti se pro Boudni kroky,
podolt Dobca prostfGdnictgim prGyHika
TInlika zadogt nn zruseni sy6ho manzel.
tvi. Dobe6oyd je pfitomnou dobou v
ncmopici nalczinco av Vinccncc, kde
80 kazlou chvili o6ekdvd jeii sIcbnuti
NcmocB6 rodiekn o kfoaich, ktprd muz
prot nj udnil, dosud nie newt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
NEW BRAND OF socialists MEET.
Call Themselves the Practical Kind-WeIl
Known People Interested.

The first meeting OF the Society of Practical
Socialists held last night at the home of
Chester Holmes Aldrich No. 142 East SD street,
and was attended by several persons well known
in literary and art circles in this city. Ac-
cording to the adopted basis of the new society
its object is to replace the present industrial
chaos by a cooperative commonwealth in which
shall prevail the widest attainabe distribution
of wealth. It purposes TO work toward this end
by educational propa ganda and by framing and
supporting social and political measures which,
step by step, advance toward its goal
Socialism is defined as follows Socialism
consists in the public ownership under demo-
cratic control of all monopostic sources of
wealth"
Among those who signed the basis last night
were John Martin. who was chosen temporary
president of the society; S. G. Ludholm, Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Holmes Aldrich, Edmund Kelly,
Florence Kelly, Bruno Zimn, Harriet Stanton
Batch, Ami Charlotte Keller and Rita Child
Dorr. A meeting of the society will be held in
a few weeks, and steps are being taken to in
terest many others in the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
MORE KNICKERBoCKER DELAY.
Probably Will BE Granted to Depositors'
Committee To-day.

1t was learned from an authoritative source
yesterday that when the question of the per-
manency of the receivership for the Knicker-
booker Trust Company comes UP for hearing
in the Staten Island Supreme Court to-day a.
further extension Of time will be granted to the
committees of dep0sitors who are seeking as
sents TO the resumption plan. 1t is stated that
more than IS per cent of the depositors have al
ready assented TO the plan.
The rapidity with which assents are beire re-
ceived leads the committees to believe that some
additional delay before the permanent receiver
ship motion is passed upon will enable them TO
secure the assent of approximately all of the
depositors. The directors of the Barney estate
have passed resolutions pledging 1888 shares of
stock of the Knickerbocker Trust Company
owned by the estate to the plan for resumption
That the committee does not intend to reopen
the institution, however. until it has secured
virtually the unanimous support of the depos-
itors was made plain last night by Herbert L.
Satterlee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
HAIL HAYWOOD, MARTYR.
Grand Central Palace audience Rises
IN Body to Honor Miner.

William D. HAYWOOD secretary-tr surer of the
Western Federation of Miners, greeted as a
martyr by a large audience in the Grand Central
Palace last night. He was tried for conspiracy in
the murder of Governor Steunenberg of Idaho and
acquitted. When he introduced TO the local
socialists. anarchists and labor union men and
women they rose in body and cheered him for
nearly five minutes. He told less of his prison and
trial experiences than he did of his remedies for
the social regeneration of the world and de-
nounced the persons whom he held responsible for
the prosecution of himself. Meyer and Pettibone
who figured the trial with Orchard
Morris Brown. of the Cigar Makers Union uas
the chairman and introduced Albert Abrams of
the Central Federated Union. William CoakIey
was speaking when Haywood entered the hall
Joseph Wanhope an editor of a sociaIistic maya
zine. the next speaker. Then a collection was
taken Mr.. Haywood said:
"One thing | never can forget-that I owe my
life and my liberty TO the working class America
and what you have accomplished for me and INV
comrades you can do for yourselves 7 do no,
feel. in my arrest and trial that | have been a
martyr. The months I spent in taiI were the hest
ever spent in my life. They gave me an opportu-
nifty TO think to reflect. That is what all v.o,Ltr,
men should do no matter how busy they may be -
Haywood then said that Bryan's government
ownership meant the creation OF A bonded aristoc
racy- The Presidents government control OF rail-
roads would mean placing them under the Civil
Service and peTpetuating tho party in power But
in Mr.. Hartman MIR. Haywood saw the, ercates,
benefactor this country has ever known 10 vvas
paving the way for the control of the railroads nv
the people. He was responsible for the concentra-
ton of the ownership of the railroads under eight
heads. II would be easier for the people Tn take
over an industry which was controlled nv ON. ma,
or few men than IL distributed among MANY
through competition.
About thousand persons could not gain admit
lance the hall. They were held in check nv
policemen under Inspector Walsh There were
shout three thousand men, women and children in
tia audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
COAST TRADE PRIVILEGES CUT.
Canada Will Revoke Grants to Many Foreign
Nations After This Year

Ottawa, Jan. 1.-THE Dominion government has
passed order in council Withdrawing the coastinG
privileges from Italy. Germany. The Netherlands
Sweden Norway. Austro- Hungary, Denmark Bel
GUM and the Argentine Republic. These coun-
tries after January 1909 will be permitted to
do coasting trade in Canada.
The order In council passed by the Federal Ca5i
reducing coasting traffic is of far reaching i'm
portance in Eastern Canada. For a dozen years
Norwegian steamers have been permitted to en-
gage in the provincial coastng trade with the re-
suit that hundreds of Canadian vessels have been
withdrawn. The Norwegians have been able to
underbid Canadian vessel owners, and in the last
few years the important coal trade between Cape
Breton and various Canadian ports has been en-
tirely in the hands of Norwegians.
After thts year local shipping will be conducted
similarly TO that in the United States. which for
bids foreign vessels TO engage in local traffic be-
tween ports in that country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
WOULD DESTROY HIS OWN BUILDING
Capitalist Arrested in Connection with Plot
TO Dynamite Edifce in Receivers Hands.

Cincinnati, Jan. IA plot to wreck and pos
siby burn the five story Franklin Building at
Sd and Plum streets, which was placed in the
hands of a receiver yesterday, was discovered
last night. lighted candle found in the
stopper of can of oil and fuse leading to
two sticks of dynamite, according to the police
would have destroyed the building and possibly
caused loss of life.
warrant out this afternoon for
the arrest of c. c. Breuer. the owner of the
building, on a charge of arson made by the
State Fire Marshal Breuer is a well known
capitalist, and the receivership was ordered in
the interest of his two daughters, who had been
taken from him by the Juvenile Court when
they could not agree with their stepmother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
Mr.. Jerome-Obiected TO as irrelevant.
The Court-Objection sustained.
-Exrcnfiou

The Court-Objection sustained.
Mr. Iittleton-Exception-
II continued this way for hour and half, but
the witness was allowed tell in the brefest way
that she was married in April 1906. Harry Thaw.
and was born on Christmas Day. 1854. From Tren-
ton she said. she moved to Tarentum, and from
there to Allegheny and thence to Plttsours' IN
formation which Mr.. Jerorne's objections made
rather difficult She said that finally she moved
TO Philadelphia and met at the train by her
mother Mr.. LittIeton asked where her mother
lived and Mr.. Jerome objected The court per-
,nitted the question if Mr.. Ltteton could show
that II was relevant. Mr. Littleton replied that he
wished to prove the credhility of the witness. a
proceeding permissible in any lawsuit which caused
Air. Jerome TO remark:
rs it essential to protect credibty before II Is
assailedo" But the court allowed the question TO
he answered Then under fire OF a heavy discharge
.of objections by Mr. Jerome the witness told how
and where and when she mad met the artists who
had employed her as a model in Philadelphia and
New York From there she told of her stage ex-
perience and her meeting with Thaw.
Then came many more objections by Mr. Jerome,
and finally Mrs. Thaw reached the time when she
was carried ashore at Southampton from the
steamer and then went to London. She continued
the story of Thaw's lovemaking, and then MI Je-
rome broke in with appeal to the bench to eX-
cIude from the public the evidence which would
follow.
When the trial opened yesterday Mrs Alice G.
Fletcher of Washington, was the first witness
She knew Thaw when he was only twelve years old,
and had observed then that his talk was in
coherent and that he was subject to physical par
oxysms without apparent cause. He was also sub
iect 10 wild and staring expressions, she said. In
the twenty-five years or so that she has known
him Mrs Fletcher said that she had considered his
conduct irrational She cited several eccentric acts
was not shaken by the cross-examination, and was
then excuseds
Catherine O'NeilI, once a seamstress employed by
the Thaws told what she had seen of Thaw in the
three or four years she had been employed by
the family, and her final conclusion that he was
irrational She described his intermittent attacks
of ST. Vitus dance and his inability TO talk even
when he almost years old. Evelyn
Thaw was then put the stand and withdrawn
just quickly Not question was asked. Thomas
Lynch one of the doormen of the old 18th Precinct,
the Tenderloin station. was called and described
Thaw's appearance the night of his arrest. He
said that Thaw excited and his eyes were big
and bslging, similar testimony 10 that given by all
the lay witnesses called by the defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
RECEIVER FOR INSURANCE COMPANY
American, of Boston, Yields to Severe Strain
of San Francisco Fire

Boston. Jan. 1.-THE American Insurance
Company, which has done business in Boston
for fifty years, and has withstood the losses of
the big fires in Boston, Chicago and Baltimore
went into the hands of a receiver to- day, yield
ing to the severe strain put it by the San
Francisco disaster.
AS a result of petition filed in the Supreme
Court some time ago the condition of the COM
pany was investigated by a master. He de
clared the company solvent, refusing however
to consider, in determining the liabilities. the
claims of persons who had settled with the M
pany on 40 per cent basis through alleged
Misrepresentation. The full bench of the Su-
preme Court found that the claims of such
parties should be considered and handed down
a decision declaring the company insovent
Judge Morton thereupon appointed Arthur D
Hill receiver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
BINGHAM ASKS HIGHER SALARIES
But Bookkeeper Is Only One in His Office
Who May Get One Says little Tim

Police Commissioner Bingham has sent re-
quest to the Board of Aldermen for more pay
for himself, his deputies and for nearly all the
members of his office force, down to the book
keeper. according to Alderman Timothy p Sui
Ivan, chairman of the boards Finance Com
mittee. Little Tim" says the Police Commits
soner will not get the raise, nor will any one
else except possibly the bookkeeper General
Bingham now gets $500
Commissioner Bingham wants $4,000 He
wants $4,000 for all deputies. three of whom now
get $4,000. the first deputy getting $4,000, He
asks for IS 600 for Secretary Daniel Slattery
who receives $4,000. The other increases
are in proportion
Commissioner Bingham asked the Board of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
A RIVAL TO ROGUES' GALLERY.
Bingham Will Ask Each Policeman to Send
His Photograph to Headquarters

The celebrated Rogues' Gallery at Police Head
quarters is have a rival Commissioner
Bingham announced yesterday that he would send
out to-day a request 10 every member of the de-
partment to send his picture to him that he
might have complete Photographic record of his
department The Commissioner desires the like
nesses so that when citizen makes complaint
against member of the force all he has TO do
is to go down Mulberry street and pick out
the The order has been discussed at great
length ~ the patromen in all parts of the city
and did not seem to meet with much favor among
them What District Attorney Jerome thinks of
il could be learned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
OFFERED $4,000 FOR AssAssINATIoNs
Investigations of Detectives Who Return
Suspected 0ynamiters to Baltimore.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Baltimore, Jan. 17.-After a legal fight in
Cleveland lasting two weeks. Captain Hum
phrey. of the detective department returned to-
dav with John Schlatts and Salvatore Lupo
charged with being members of the Black Hand
gang that dynamited the home of Joseph H Di
Giorgio, the wealthy fruit importer Lupo was
arrested in Buffalo.
In their investigation the detectives learned
that the Black Hand organization has offered
100000 to any member who would murder Di
Giorgio and Joseph Sunseri and Nunzio Battag-
lonia, of Pittsburg. While in Cleveland and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
TWO JAPANESE STOWAWAYs HELD.
Will Be Deported-Rumor That They Were
Considered Spies Denied.

Two japanese who arrived here on the Anchor
Line steamer California from Glasgow are held
at Ellis Island awaiting deportation the next
steamer of the line to leave here for Scotland.
There rumor yesterday that the two
Japanese were believed by the federal authori-
ties here to be spies Joseph r. Murray, AS
sistant Commissioner of immigration said
however, that the immigration authorities had
no knowledge of any such thing. He said the
sole reason for their deportation was that they
came as stoWaWays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
Proposals.

SEALED PROPOSALS IN DUPLICATE WILL BE RE
- office Of Commissioner Of In1migratloo
Ellis Island n Y. H. until 2:30 D. January I'd.
opened Immediately thereafter for all labor and ma
installation of electric elevator
equipment in kitchen and restaurant building az the y >
Ellis Island " Y II. Particulars as
to limitations and conditions governing bidders be
obtained ROBERT WATCHORN. Commissioner
II s ENGINEER OFFICE. SIS WITHERSPOON
y Building Philadelphia. Pa. Jany- Is. 1905 Sealed
proposals for constructing steel twin screw suction
Harbor. Tex will be received hero
until Feby 1908. then publicly opened
Information furnished application J. C SANFORD.
Major Engrs-
4 ADVERTISEMENTS ana subscriptions for The Tribuns
~ received at their Uptown Office No 1854 Broadway.
36th and 37th o'clock Adver-
tsenents received at the following branch Offices at regu
lar until o'clock VIZ pa Sth
s 18TH % East l4th
st: 257 42d between 7th and sth ayes. 2e3
1888 Sd between 10th and nth
1925 Sd ave. 17OS LIST s9th ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
Public Notices.

tn. City Of New York, Department OF
Taxes and Asses.msnts. Main Office sorouEn
OF Manhattan, Hall of Records January TO-
Nor1cE IS HEREBY GIVEN. as reg, 5sari, re-.
books called The Annual Record o. the Is
tate Of tie Boroushs Of Manhattan, The Bronx.
BROOKLYN Queens and Richmond; ooH up .,,h
the second Monday OF January. and will re-
main open up to and including the Slst DAY
During the time that the books open
for public inspection. application may be mae
by any person or CORPORATION claiming 70 De
aSsrieved by the assessed valuation OF real or
fhe porourh Of o5V Nanhattsn at the main
office of the Department Of Taxes ard As
In tn. Borough of The Bronx. at the office
Hundred and sev.nty-serenth street and Third
avenue.
the Department Municipai Building
. In the Borough Of Queens at the oflies o.
avenue and Fifth street. Long Island City.
grirh 5as s ssssen Island Borough -'
Corporations in al the boroushs must make
Borough Of Manhattan.
Applications in relation to the assessed
by The person aseessed at the office OF the
Department in the borough where such per,
carrying on business in The city Of New York
at the office OF the Department Of the Dor
ough where such place Of business Is located
between the hours Of 10 A. NJ. and P NJ,
except on Saturday when all applications
must be made between 10 A. NJ. and z
LAWSON PURDY,
President;
FRANK RAYMOND.
NICHOLAS MULLER
JAMES II. FULLY.
CHAS. PUTZEL,
THOMAS l. HAMILTON,
HUGH HASTINGS.
Commissioners of Taxes and Assessments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18

Buffalo Captain Humphrey received threats Of
death If he persisted in hunting down the gang
The captain said that until all the evidence is
in citizens will not be able to conceive the
scope and subtlety of this society of thugs and
murderers. The men under arress are backed
by plenty of money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
THE W4RNER SETTLEMENT.
President ITW Discuss Currency
Only Orer His Signature.

Wilmington. Del, Jan. I7.-Alfred o. Crozer, an
attorney of this city and author of THE Magnet"
wrote to President Roosevelt asking him deny
the statement given out by Mr.. Warner of Ohio,
that the administration favors the central govern
ment bank In a reply received by Mr.. Crozier to-
day from Secretary Loeb Mr.. Roosevelt says that
any statement he has make about the currency
will be made over his own signature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
NORTH CAROLINA Rate FIGHT OVER
Atlantic Coast Line, Last Recalcitrant Road,
Reported to Have Given In.

Raleigh. n. c.. Jan lit is reported here to-
night that the Atlantic Coast Line has finally
agreed TO all the terms of the railroad agree
ment suggested by Governor Glenn both for intra-
state and interstate passenger traffic. and will
not resist the right of the state TO make rates
This was the last road holding off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
NO POLICE VACATIONS IN SUMMER.

order issued yesterday by Police
Commissioner Bingham that annual leaves of
absence would be granted TO patrolmen between
June and September l. Dissatisfaction yas rife
in every station house in the five boronghs last
night when the order became known and there
much harsh criticism of the head of the de-
partment. According to official the Commits
sioner thinks he needs more patrolmen in the
summer months account Of the so-called crime
of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18

Estimate for an increase to $4,000 last sum-
mer. The request was referred to a committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
JEROME BALKs DEFENCE.

Immediately Mrs Evelyn Thaw was put on the
stand. Her examination, for the most part con-
sisted Of question by Mr. Littleton, its objection
b. M Jerome being upheld by the court, and Mr.
I.ittleton's exception A fair example OF the ex-
animation this:
Mr.. Littleton-How long did you live in Trenton?
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-01-30

No young woman looks so well
as when dressed neatly and plain
ly, without any ruffles or orna-
ments. She then appears as if she
really is worth something; and
needs no superfuities to enhance
looks. If all young women wou d
put in as much time training
their mind and learning the Won
derful lessons of amiability as
some do in adjustinf the paint on
their faces, the world would wag
along better.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-01-30
Prof. Crawford has earned the

Prof. Crawford has earned the
position of State Superintendent
of Public instruction by actual
experience and faithful and sue
cessful service in every phase of
educational work in this State.
He commenced at the foot and
has occupied every rung of the
ladder, and in every instance he
has been equal to the emergency.
The Fayetteville Daily.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-01-30
|ECRO SHOOTS MAN
FOR LOAF BREAD
.,nnoSed TO be Will Green,
Vho Killed MARSHAL Ham'l-
ton of Hope LAST week

gs 1taaer HON
me BHf aaa negro
5f5a4 % tie description oI
II Green. tae man who tast
-ssk murdered City Marshal
ban r Hamilton 9f Hope, shot
man in order 10 get a LOAF OF
lead. The man he shot IS named
rank Morrison, and his home IS
Chicago. He and Ed Sutton
'ere walking out of town. Two
lies out they met a negro VINO
emanded the bread which Nor
son carried. He refused and
e negro shot him in the arm
! ID took the bread. He then
In south down the track.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-01-30
The WOrlu is full of women who

The worlu is full of women who
can amuse the ordinary man.
They can sing, dance or recite to
him; can paint, write or d ecorate
in a manner most pleasing, but a
poor man often goes begging for
a woman who can sew on but
tons or mend his clothes; who
can cook his food with economy
and flavor it to his taste.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-01-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land Oiice at Camden. Ark.
Jan. 20. 1908.

Notice is hereby given that John C..
Morrow, of Prescott, Ark. has filed
notice of his intention to make final
five year proof in SUPPORT Of his clam,
viz: Homestead Entry No. 30, 1853,
made Nov. 6, 1906, fGr the Fri. f. -
N. Z. IA, Section 3,ToWrshp 10 south,
Range % west, and that said proof will
be made b, fore County Clerk of Nevada
County, at Prescott, Ark, on March
8, 1908. He names I e following wit
nesses to prove his cor tint Gus residence
upon and. cut vIt.on Of, the land,
viz: Jasper P. Wilson, Prescott, Ark.
Ed P. Kimbrough, of Prescott, Ark.
Isaac p Harris, Prescott, Ark, Will
lam f. Sparks, Prescott, Ark.
kH. c. Friedheim,
Register.