davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-11-27

1tlsffesiliGlocr. Sorleoen Son.
bag orufnebe TO Smaagutter ! ct Ii.
oct Siern peb 9aaangrub, Gunner
paa Sabelano; De bapbe popet Jig no
poa ben i~frsbeIige So for at gaa
paa Sfsiter, plumpebe igiennem og
SrufneSe. en treble Gut, Tom for.
isgte at reSSe BE to, blep ielp | pber'
tie GiebIif reboet.
en- 8ut / 11.aarsalSerer, Ssu
at Saarobruger Sui 9eften, ligc'
lebes / Gunner, bolbt forleben Dag
paa at fisre frem uogle Sernbane-
ifinner til Stationen; herunber git
SeIctsiet iitpffer. Soften Hog fla
rebelif, 2eSiet pRlteoe og 9utten
fom mber bet, meb Den Sslge. al
ban osoe efter ct Gar Simers Sor.
leb.
- On 9 aar aammeI gise, Cat.
fer Of Carer Stopbeim, Serre |
9amle. Git iorleben aiennem Sien
paa en- Ssoam os orufneoe, meooe'
les fra Sfien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-11-27
WiuSctaple paa Spl6crgS Sns.

Wiubctaplc paa !Sulbcrss Sns.
SoIberosflubbens Stpre | geraen
bar fottet gei lutning ON, at BEN
MinbetapIe, Tom ifnl opipttes paa
Sol6eras Ssoebiis paa Sisrnet ai
StronSaoSeu o. Scfeuimuget, blir
of uofere / breoct aobber. Segftin-
ocn err uoarbeibet al Sr. Irtiteft
aienorS, oq arbeiSet uofsres al Sr.
SborpoIS Glen. Saolen, iom Der.
oens Sormanoifab bar pnntaget fig
at bepare, bill bIipe opiat ban Sol
beras SsoielsSag 30ie December
ferItfommen6e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-24
KILLS POLICE CHIEF
NEGRO pEapEmADO SHOOTS DOWN
 JAMES BENTON.
Murderer Was uanturea and Despite These Astempts ka Eymch Nxfsn,
 Was Handed tns snfs~~81fs-


 chaFTotts N, C. Feb ( 4S siues fz. Benton Chiex .of Police bf attexiiie E.RC.. waG shot ana killed foday by a naKr0. The nBsfos sam AEarckfisoh. was captured. an hour after the crime and despito three efforts Co lynch him, was safely lodged in jail.s Tonight, at the direction of the Governor. the local military surrounds the Jail though no further trouble is supplemented.
 MurchiBon auarreied with one of his own race today and shot his antagonist, inflicting a slight wound. Chief Ben ton started out in search of Mnrchison and after few words. the negro drew his pistol and shot the ofacer. Tn making his escape, the negro fired at his pursuers. and was wounded by a shot fired by one of them.
 Mnrthison continued his flight to the -outsklrts, where an hour later he was captured. 1snropte to the jail. three -atfeshpts were made to take the pris- oner from the officers and the last time he was beaten over the head with fists and sticks by angry citizens. The ne- gro has a serious wound in the groin. Less than a year ago Chief of Police Chesson. of Fayetteville. and one of his ofscers. were killed by a negro des- perado.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-24
w. ]. BRYAN SPEAKS TO
 OVER FOUR THOUSAND MEN

Topeka. Kas,. Feb. 2s.-w. J. Bryan addressed an audience of men only this afternoon at the Auditorium. Mfr. Bryan spoke for two hours to 4.50O persons. He was introduced by Gov ernor Hoch.
 Mr. Bryan tonight spoke at Law renee under the auspices of the T. M. c. A. in the Kansas Universally gym nasium. He was the guest of W. P. Stubbs, candidate for the republican nomination for governor and president of the Lawrence r. M. c. A.
 Tn his speech here MT. Bryan touch ed on the money question and said:
 "A short time ago the Christian churches were in a big controversey over whether, or not they would accept money from some 6f the great nnan- ciers. Many men spend a part of their lives getting money a second bart trying to keep other men from trying to get 1t away. and recently a third part is trying to give 1t away. I think the tirne is coming, and coming soon. when many of these great finan- ciers who have got their money by dis honest means will be made the most lonesome men on earth by being left alone, without friends and with nothing but their money"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-24

ceived SO much attention durisg the present session. It is of vital interest to nearly every state of the south ana to half of the northwestern and west ern states The indications are that the .sub-comnittee will recommend the passase of the Back biil.
 It's author. being a member of the coumfttse. has incorporated into the measure numerous amendments cover ing nearly every phrase of thaS sup ject that haa been raised during the extended hearings. It provides that in- toxicatinn liduors within the borders Of any state shall be within the lawful powers of such state but that the state shall not interfere with the transpor- tation of liquors. It provides that the bill of iading accompanying the ship nent shah declare the destination and that the transportation shall not pc arrested nor diverted from the point of consignment. In other words the bill seeks to prevent any transactIan In shipment which would tend to de- feat the state law in regard to traffic in intoxicants. whatever. that state law may be M
 Senator Bacon pointed out during the hearings that 1t is In no sense d pro hibition bili. and if enacted into law. would not of itself interfere with the SN~AS 9&A AetAs@s1A AtA AAi@ Rk8Gos 1N6 &0tt purpose of the measure is by Congress sional action to regulate interstate commerce in intoxicating liquors as to remove the barriers created by the operation Of the interstate commerce law in order to permit the state to ex ercise full control of the traf7ic with in it's borders. Succincfly stated if would secure tos each State, the right and the power to enact and to enforce laws which will regulate and control tlis Mauof traffio in such State in such a manner as It's people may elect. The passageg of the Bacon biil will give to each State the right to determine whe- ther there shall or shall not be within it's borders any traffic in intoxicating liquors. The same power will ex- tend to a county of State so that it may ba determined whether the re- etgiction shall be wholly or in part Un. aer thfa biII the State could entirely exclude from it's borders. or If 1t Ia de- sir&o. could permit liquor trafic.
 Earkhermore any State would have the power. if it's people 60 elected. tc permit liquors to be received by any citizen Tor his own use. and at the same ffne sale to others could be pro- hibited. II Is provided that Congress in the exercises Of It's powers to reg uiate commerce between the States shall 60 control interstate tfansporta- .tion of intoxicating Ilfquors sd to leave each state ln the free exercise of It's police poweeh In fe&Ard to the traffic of iiquors withiR < hordsrs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-24
FORECAST OF NEWS
WEEK HOLDS IN PROSPECT A NUM-
 BIER OF EVENTS.
The Trials og Charles w. AEarae, the E'fnmmeaeEs and Raytngna Hs2ch~ @8c1k. She Actor. MF11a Attract
 Widespread Afkentiom.

fI N
 s1f1s es9 Aelds h prospect a number Of eventssof widespread interest, both domestic and foreign.
 Chief among the former will be the hearings in court of the cases against Charles W. Morse. financier. and Ray mond Hitchcock. acter. in New York; the meetings Of the baseball magnates ifi the same city; the formal opening Of the~tunnels under the Hudson River between New York and Hoboken. N. J.: khe wage conference between coal min exg and operators at Indiana poiss and the vote in the New York Legislature upon Governor Hughes's recommenda- tt0n for the removal of the state Su- peninkendent of Insurance Kelsey.
 h the foreign field. the doings of Admiral EvanB's battlesfip fleet at Cal- lao. Peru. the scheduled speech of Sir Edward Grey. British Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs on the Mace dontan question in the House of Com mons. are matters of lively interest.
 Tn Congress this week. the AAdfich currency bill in the Senate and the supply measures in the House will be kept to the fore. The Senate will be- gin the week by listening to speeches by Senators Gal1inger and Depew on the mall subsidy biil. but as soon as they have been heard. will return to the consideration of the Aldrich bill It Is the intention to keep that measure in the forefront with the expectation of reaching a vote before the end of the week. Senator, Aldrich. who has char of the bill is very confident that if a vote is not had this week one win be taken early in the week following
 In the House practically all the t.me will be given to the consideration of the army and postofice appropriation bills.
 Charles ". Morse w:II have a hear ing on Monday in New York on two charges of grand larceny. to which he has entered a plea of not guilty. The trial in New York of Raymond Hitch- cock, the actor. on charges brought against him by young girls, has been set for Monday.
 Many professional baseball officials win be in New York during the week. The National Committee meets on Monday. On Tuesday the joint sched- ule of the National and American Leagues will get down to business. and 1t is expected that the playing dates will be given out later in the week. On Wednesday the reconvened annual meeting of the National League will be held,
 On Thursday the Nfissour. Republi- can State Convention. to elect delegates to the National Convention. win be held in St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-24
NEW YORK STATE SENATE
 WILL NOT REMOVE KEL SEY

Albany. N. r., Feb.. 23-Every indica- ton favors tbS belief that on Wednes- day. the Sesate for the second time will refus. ny decisive vote. if not an overwhelming majority. to remove otto Kelsey from the office of state super intendent of insurance as recommended by Governor Hughes.
 The probability seems to be that the vote will be seventeen Republicans and seventeen Democrats GA Tn alb against removal and fifteen Republicans ana two Democrats CT in alb for removal.
 Tn accordance with the terms or tne resolution under which the vote will be taken. Superintendent Kelsey will sub init to the Senate tomorrow night his answer to the report of Matthew W Fleming, who investigated the insur- ance department which report formed largely the basis of the Governors re- newed recommendations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-24
POLICE WIN PRAISE
AUTBoRITIEs ExnEEpsNe '. INC i. ysLsM- gs
0eteettve AEeneies Engaged Ia Ali Cenfres Where ftunsinm Esnigfapts
 cehwweka1e ao Ohaa1m ImneF
 {. uenmesl Secrets.

sk Pekeesbufg, Eab. as.e-Th slsili f,at nekfarSnaSsce na tlse police An the ranrd-up of th0 great band pS piut- ters has wen praise thfonghosit the ness Of the methods evolved for fight- tnK terrorism. The secret police are spending unlimited sutns in bringing the terrorieas to justice and have draft ed agents of international experience who are thoroughly familiar with the byways, of western nnaEchisua and who will be able to introduce on improved technique Into the system here to aid them in their. work.
 Tine uofica deparfrnent also has en- tered into rotations with detective agencies abroad. and has organized an extensive service in all the centers where Russian emiErants congregate, particularly in New York. Paris and Switzerland and are making a special effort to penetrate within tlie inner most councils pg the social democratic and social revoiutfoniat organizations.
 In connection with the latest plot the members of the secret service were absolutely trusted by comrades of the revolrtioniats who attended the meet ings held in Finland, where the final plan for the assassination of Grand Duke Nicholas Nleholavtevitch and Judge Chtches sloviton. Minister of Jus tlCe, NAn HAAOVt1tSus AWO uNhuEuo plain clothes men were called fin by the heads of the police department and given precise instructions as to what action should be taken and apparently they arrested without error the per sons involved.
 Thus far the police have failed to extract confession from any of those arrasted as to, their identity. but sev- eraf undoubtedly are members of aris- tocratic houses. It is certain that numbers of conspirators have managed to evsde arrest and a careful watch Is being kept for these.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-24
HOLD MASS MEETING
FIFTEEN HUNDRED RAILROAD Esa-
 PLOYEs GATHER IN ATLANTA.
ResoIutIons Are Adopted Endorsing President NOOsevelt'n Action in
 Ordering InvestigatiOn of
 Reported Cut In Wages.

Atlanta. Ga, Feb. 2s.-Fifteen hun dred railroad men. representing salI of the different labor unions. whose mem bers find employment with the rail roads centering here, met in mass meeting today and adopted resolutions endorsing president Roosevelt's action in ordering an investigation of the re- ported cut in wages to be made by the railroads when the so-called nine hcpF law goes into effect, March 1. Another resolution denounces the attempt of the railroads to reduce wages and ac- tion was taken looking to permanent organization.
 The resolution endorsing President Roosevelt was as followsi
 iResolved. that this body cheerfully erAorses the action of our courageous president of these United States in orr siering the chairman of the interstate commerce commission to Investigate tbe action of the Louisville and Nash vilie Rail Road In the desire to cut wages of its employed"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-24
Six Killed and Three
 Injured. TALLYH0 C0LLDES WITH A FAST PASSENGER TRAIN Young People Were Returning From Basket Ball Game.
 -s-- Msnsser ef the Team. oss ss shs Players and Three Yssns Giris Were Among the KiiIea.
 Horse. Were
 Uninjurea.

Spring Valley. ". F.. Feb. gs--A foam -specked pair of horses that tore through the streets early today, dra& gIng between them the spIintAreA wagon pole. brought to the village the first news of a grade crossing accident in which nine. members of it's most prominent families were either killed outright or frightfully injured.
 The runaways came to q stop at the livery stabis of George Young from whom they had been hired the night before to take party of men and girls to basket~baII game at Nyack. Re- turning in the early hours of today, run down at a Wert Nyack crossing by an Ontario and Western express train. Four of the party were instantly kill- ed. two died while being removed to the Hudson County Hospital at Bn- boken. N. J., and the other three lie in serious condition at that institutIon tonight. The dead:
 George Keith, aged 90. assistant aus perlntendent of the telephone oflce and ms1ager of theA Spring Valley basket btt team; Nelson May. aged 1s. who dr Be the team; Bertha Singer. aged IS: Edith Singer. aged %; George Skssuli. aged 3s, . basket bah player: Jeannette Palmer. aged 2i.
 The injured: Warren Palmer. 11 years. condition serious; Henry Dieren.. aged 2S yesrs. basket ball player, win probably recover: Mary Edith Bird. aged IS, condition critical.
 The responsibility for the accident ia. in dispute. The survivors cannot be questioned ag yet ana the only other witness was the crossing gate tender. He claims that the team was driven through the lowered gates The gate on the side of approach was broMnn down. but the opposite gate was intact and if previously lowered. must h@vn been hurGied by the, frighteued horses after the wagon had been struck and torn from it's pole. The animals were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-24
AHRoUpgp IN MYsfIsnY.
Wealthy Taalanm wIne nuameesef Fsmsa
 ysakh sakuII Fraefmraa.

New. York Feb. 23- -Gerolatnc Gel Ia. wealthy Italian wlne importer. a leading member ef the Italian Chanis her of Commerce. and a thirty -aereaH degree Mason. died within few nlsss Enents after he was found carly to- day in the ofgica of his waxehousN iii West Broadway with his skull fraet- ured and suffering from the efHecta of e poisoning.
 Ills death is shroudad In mystery. according to the police. who are work ing on the theory that a murder has been committed.
 Coroner Hamburger declared 70. night that Celia was struck down by hammer blow on the head and that hts assailants later poured liquid pot son down hts throat presnmabiS to give an appearance of suicide. 4 let- ter signed with Cella's name, bidding good bye to hts family was found.
 Celia was disowned by Domino Cei- Ia, his brothers who has been detained as a suspicious person. Caesar Bsam~ chi. son-in-law of Celia. is held ae q material witness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-24

f 4 punishment will nat be quite as severe astthat, as hig general conduct record is fairly good. and fhis is his first se- we're offense.
 Dubose, with Richard E. Trippe. of Kittanning. Pa, q second classman took trolley ride to Washington yee- terday. when the middies had a holi- day because of Washington's Birth day, and they failed to return until this morning.
 They stated that they missed train connections. This. however, could not be accepted as an excuse. as the mid sfiipmen arc not allowed to leave the city at all except for good and sum- cient cause.
 Both midshipmen are now under ar rest. That punishment will be severe is certain. as both offenders are mem berg of upper classes and senior men are not only expected to adhere to reg uiations themselves, but to aid the aii- thorlties as far as possible fn pres serving discipline among the lower classes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-24
MAY EXPEL DUB0SE
ALABAMA BOY BREAKS REGULA-
 TIONs or NAVAL ACADEMY.
AIidshipman John ". DubOse. of Gads- aen. is New Under Arrest at An- naDoIis, and He VIII Be See
 veFely Punishea.

Annopils, Md, Feb. ss--(speciaI)-- For taking French leave from the city and remaining away over night. very severe offense against the regulations of interior discipline. Midshipmsn John W. Dubose. of Gadsden. Ala, a mem ber of the coming graduating class, Is to be severely punished.
 There is a chance that he will be dis- missed from the naval academy because of the gravity of the offense and the fact that he Is senior ciassman, al- though the general belief is that the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-24
TIFTEEN ARE HURT.
Fast Passenber T'raaa is Wrecked I'm
 PecuIiar Manner. ~


 Baltimore, Feb. 2s-Fifteen persons were hurt. three of them seriously. m a wreck shortly after midnight on the Philadelphia. Washington and Bait1- more Railroad near Arundel.
 A freight wreck had occurred on the southbound freight track earlier in tho night and wreckins train was on tho eouthbound passenger track clearing away the Wreckage. A part of the wrecking apparatus consisted of a steam crane projected over the north- bound passenger track when local pas- senger train No. BPS from Washington for Baltimore rounded a nearby curve. The local is ssidsto have been about eleven minutes late and running at about forty-five miles an hour. Before the crane could be swung around, it was hit by the passenger train and damned. reducing the side of tho pas senger to splinterss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-24
HEARING TO CLOSE
SHIPMENTS OF LIQUOR INTO DRY
 STATES.
Senate Committee on Judiciary Has Had Busy Time Hearing Various Bills to Regulate Inter
 state COmmePce.

Washington. Feb. ss--Hearings on the various bills to regulate inter state commerce on intoxicating liquors, with a view to preventing shipments into "dry" states or countries. win be closed by the Senate Committee on the Judiciary on Saturday next.
 The arguments are being made before a subcommittee consisting of Senator Knox, chairman, and Senators Nelson. Fulton, Bacon and Rayner. Probably no question before Congress. not ex- cepting the currency problem. has re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-24
Ne1r sxmphonr Oreheatra.

LouisvilIe, ky. Feb. 23.-Tho Loilis- vile Symphony Orchestra. reorganizad and endowed by prominent Louisville men, took it's place today among the few permanent musical Organizations of it's kind iu the country. The or- chestra of dfty-five. under the diree- ton of J. Grats Cox, recently of Mil- waukee, gave it's first concert before an audience that comfortably filled Mac AuIey's theatre. It scored an imme diate success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-24
Georwe N. Yeaman Dead.

4 New York. Feb. 25.---9eoFBe h. Yeaman, lawyer, ex-Congressman and Minister to Denmark under President Johnson died today in Jersey City in his s0th year.
 He was born in Hardin County. Ky. studied law at Owensboro. XIV, and began the practice there. Tn 1854 he was elected Judge of the County Court and in 1882 was elected to Congress. Tn 1885 he became Minister resident at Copenhagen. where he remained until 1870.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-24
BRIDAL COUPLE ARRIVE.
Count and Countess Sseehlnyi Leave
 Steamer at Plymouth.

Plymouth. Feb. 23.-The Countess and Count Szechenyi. accompanied by William K Vanderbilt. landed from the steamship Kaiserin Augusta Vlcto- ria today and at once proceeded to London where they will remain for several days.
 The names of the bridal couple did not appear on the passenger list but their Identity was early known Go their fellow travellers. The Count and Countess were very reserved though otk the voyage. associating only with theNmembers of their own party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-24
GenerAI Ieolanae Arrfvea.

WiIlemstad. Curacao. Feb, zs.--sen. Nicholas Rolandos who recently dis- appeared from his home in Barcelona. fine arrest of several of his partlsank, caused rumors that a revolution was afoot. has arrived here. He was ac- compsnied by three other officers of the Venezuelan army.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-24
NIIIlam F. I4aIatead Dead.

Scyanton. Pa. Feb. 23.-Wilham Finn Haistead. formerly general manager and vice president of the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western Rail Road, died at his home here today at the age of @ years. Death was due to gan grene. Mir. Halstead was connected with a number of the local banks and many manufacturing concerns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-24
OPPOSES PARADE.
Organized Lahors Representative
 Against pmrmae of UnenapIoxeA.


 Against Pnrmae of Unemployed.
 New York, Feb. 23.--The represent atlves of organized labor at a meeting of the Central Federated Union today declared themselves opposed to the pa- rade of unemployed and the mass meet March ', and refused to participate in the demonstration.
 There was an exciting debate on the subject at meeting of the union. The socialists who are behind the parade and mass meeting. sent a committee to the Federation to Invite their CO., operation. when Herman Robinson. one of the organizers of the American Fed. eration of Labor, made objection.
 Organized labor in this city,S safd Robinson. Tshould not be party to de. monstrations such as took place in Chi- cago and Philadelphia, wf1e the parad- CTS were routed and ciubbed."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-24
ren Pernnnn TSiIInd.

Teheran, Persia, Feb. 2s.--Ten per- sons were killed and q score or more wounded, including several eceleRtas- tics. as a result of panic in the main streets here today during the passage of . religious procession celebrating the Mohammedan Mnharram religious festival held during the first month of the Mohamnedan year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-24
YOUNG woMAN KILLnp.
Fifteen Others Eatured ia Smash Uw of
 Trolley Car.

Cambridge, O., Feb. 2s.--Rose clan- cey, of this city. was killed outright and fifteen injured. i've 1t is thought fatally. as the result Of n collision of day. Among the latter were motor man Robert Allison, Conductor McEul~ len and Catherine Clancy. sister of Rose Clancey.
 The interurban car had just rounded d curve and gone onto short eresfie A city car was but a few feet behind ana both cars were travelling af good speed. The trolley of the interufbsn slipped and the rear car smashed into the one forward. nearly telescoplnR if. The injured were brought to the city hospital here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-24
MERR YlNAKING ENDS
 IN TRAGIC DEATHS
e~NNNNAA&ANNN~~N
ANGERnD FATHER KILLS
 DAUGHTER AND HIMSELF

c New York. Feb. 3s--As a climax
 . of a long series of trouble be- (
 C tween hts wife and himself.
 q George Van Peik tuEboat own { . CT and captain. shot and fatally { . wounded their s-year-oid daugh- {
 . ter Ruth. tonight. and then nred
 . two bullets into his own brain.
 . Both will probably die. . Van Felt and his wife have live { . ed apart for a year. The tragedy { . tonight occurred during a visit . C Van Peit made to his wife and { c when he tried to coax his little { q girl to spend the evening with c lowed.