davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-23
5Mtm1srCnta.

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ton, our quiiisnune zines Stootss
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biren.
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in 9e5irten nit elmer 8e05lttruug BON
peuiger ais 100000 SeeleR perFigt,
als nidt re6tsgiiltig ertlGrt.
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6eritelung BON auntbutter, 1T Dom
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ldHqitit bic @plwmie berlhuifst bes
ben iOlen, min nan gerittIid our
8eheniddFt siehen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-23

boitet. bort iiir5lih Is 9r6nos anses
Iegt 80 habsn, morur6 elm ghdoen
Don $4,000 peruridht purOe. gr ri6
iia ober plobli6 bon ben poIi3tiieH
los un0 enttdm.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-23

- DIX RepibllCdner nerpen am y.
september in DtS Woinss einen
g~foatsconoent dbbalteH. um einen
Gantiouten fir ben ourd ben pl0blis
den 5ob beg ai6ters 8iibOp srleoias
ten Sis i'm Obertdatsssri4t aui3us
ItsIen.
5u gerbinnang mi Der Fri
Staiez Sair" luiro IT. Dubuque
BON "a Biz %. Queuit Elm sroBes
.5simiebrFsit" g~eisiert.
g. Didermdun Don Dubuque,
% Sabre at. unb 6ti8er ouf otr Sreat
DeRern 3 Balm, puro gu S9comore,
81, Don elmer Ioidins u~btrfabren
uuo setootst.
5cbn g. geoer. Elm gionisrbans
Tier IN GsbGr aaptbB. tit bort
s~eiiOrben.
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in gurItnetoR, ertranI beim gas
ben i'm miTiftppi. Der isbsnte Osrs
artise SAL IN Der SufiOn ooieI6H.
- 1sr q Sabre axe U1. 9. Stein
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re oIie al. n<Rtr gOrtsr, 56DsTttr
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6eim ber mi. 9orier bel QouEonUils.
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fen o~ufoeun5en. Ulan Dtrmutkt es
nen Wsoro IND SAbfmorb.
Die 8lrgsr BON W aongitp
eeben NIT BEN Blame I'm, Elm fdptis
i4<s S3lr6tbous sinuri6en.
- IN Grant Cite Bsgri4<n
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-23
#uO-Dukotu.

= as4 4tdsissr gerbaHsians fat
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-01
Sale Starts
Monday, Dec. so
This Mill Remnant
Sale


Opens our until JAN
A
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-01
Let Not Your Eye Negotiate
For Itself--Trust No Agent"

The mighty block purchased
MILL
but an
the You pay
The and OF
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-12-16
NEGRO RECOMMENDED CRUM.
William Mckinley, Colored, Did t!ie
Work on Two Occasions. .
Zach McGee, IN The State.)

Zach MCGEE, IN The State.)
The ever-present and awful N vs.
terry or who recommended the up
pointment OF Crum as collector Cf
the port of Charleston had some light
shed on 1t to-day. Booker Washing
ton has been accused Of 1T repeatedly
by certain influential ones in Charles
ton, while President Roosevelt has
been heard to say that certain infiu-
entail white citizens in Charleston
were the ones who recommended
Crum for the appointment. Rev.
Richard Carroll, of Columbia, who
was in conference at dinner the
other night with Booker Washing
ton, Vernon, the registrar of the
treasury, William Mckinley. of Wash
ington, and other prominent negroes
here, and who also saw the President
the same day, gave 1t out to-day that
Booker Washington had nothing
whatever to do with that appoint
ment, but that "a prominent negro
of Washington, formerly Of Charles
ton, a man of considerable wealth
and influence" had had Crum ap-
pointed both times. Carroll did not
care to say who the prominent ne
gro Of Washington" is, but it can be
no other than William Mckinley,
who is in a quiet way one Of the
most influential negroes in the coun-
try, being in business here and in
frequent conference with the Presi-
dent and various Washington Off
Gals.
E.e came from Charleston soon af-
ter the war, was free negro before
the war and owned slaves himself.
Carroll states emphatically that
there is no doubt on this point. The
prominent Washington negro" told
him mo longer ago than a week.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-12-16
Buffers Indicted for Libel.

Greensboro, n. c., Dec. 14.-The
grand jury of Guilford Superior
Court this afternoon returned four
true bills against EX-Unitcd States
Senator Marion Butler and his bro
ther, Lester Butler, charging crimi-
ma! libel against EX-Judge Spencer
b. Adams, chairman of the Republi-
can party of North Carolina. The
charges are based upon articles pub
lished In the Raleigh Caucasian,
owned by the Buffers, several months
ago. The ex-senator and his brother
were arrested November and bound
over to the present term of Court in
bonds of $1,000 each to await action
by the grand jury. On motion OF
Buffers attorneys the trial is con-
tinued until January term of Court,
Notwithstanding Adams's attorneys
pressed for trial. Neither Of the But
lers was in Court to-day.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-12-16
Presidents Ammunition Ready.

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 12.-Am-
munItion to be used by President
Roosevelt on his African hunting trip
has been prepared here and forward
ed to Washington, together with the
weapons which the President will
use, and which were sent here to be
examined by experts. The ball cart
ridges are in varying weights, the
largest being deemed of the right cal
ibre to bring down pachyderm.'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-12-16
Ronaparlc to Quit Public Life.

Baltimore, Md, Dec. 12.-Attornoy
General Chas. J. Bonaparte to-day
indicated that he would not be a
member of President Taft'S Cabinet,
when he said that after March 4
next he positively would retire from
public life.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-12-16
PLAN OF CONTEST.

With each purchase of dollars worth Of goods from
Store between the above dates will give you Coupon
Number, which will give you chance at the Steel Range
Art Square, Rug and Fivedo1ar Gold piece. .
The Steel Range will be given away FIRST and if you
fail get your number still remains in the box till all four
prizes given away thus giving you chance all four of
the prizes
This regular Annual Contest will be in charge, as be-
fore, of George Seaborn S. L. Werner and A. Stec Com
nlittee. .
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-12-16

Commencing Friday morning, Mo-
vember 27th, and closing Thursday
night, December 3lst, 1908, we will
give away the following articles from
our store:
Steel Range, price $40
Crex Art Square, 9xl2 feet, = $40
Moquette Rug, price $4
F'ive-Gollar Gold-piece.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-11
CONFESSES
New London Post Soldier Ad- mits That He Killed Aged
 Recluse.
CLEARS HIS COMPANION
Young Civilian Will Probably Re Tried for Accessory After tile
 Fact

New London, Sept. lo--After a Gruelline cross-examination lasting nearly six hours John C. Boeardus, a soldier stationed at Fort rrunbull charged with the murder of Dyer Copeland an old peddler, in his barn near the Fort on La bsr day night, con- fessed his guilt and cleared from ail suspicion William Riley, civilian, aged twenty-two years. who sat on a rock near the street while Bogardus committed the crime, and who. forty eight hours afterward, told the police that Bogardus had killed the old man. and that he had seen the soldier re- move the blood stains from his clcth- ing, Both civilian and soldier were confined In the county jail tonight to await the termnati ton of the inquest.
 Coroner Franklin Fl. Brown of Nor wich will return a verdict tomorrow, charging Bogardus with 'nurdering Copeland by dealing him on the head with a crowbar. Riley may tried as an accessory after the fact. The yonug man accepted portion of the ss that Bogardus took from the dead hours before making confession
 Bogardus confession corroborated Kiley's story that he (kiley) had no Knowledge of the soldiers criminal in- tentions until the later went into ths victims barn to borrow money.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-11
DRIVEN OFF GREEN
Police Get After Vendors Stationed in
 Temple Street.

Acting on a number of complaints police, Officer McNIanus was detailed last night to clean the green of q number of peanut and popcorn ven- dors, who have acquired the habit Of making their stand with little push carts In Temple street. and practically blocking the street. It is the same nuisance on smaller scale than that which the police have oeen fight ing In Oak street. There was a great throng under the thousand tights OH the green swhen Officer McManus al |. rived on his errand, and he throng hurried over to gee what was up, and in doing so gave the appearance of almost riot There were about eight vendors in q line when 5McMan- us arrived on the scene, but In short order he had them all off the green, despite their reluctance to be driven away.
 The presence of the vendors, es- pecially in the numbers which they feel 1t incumbent upon them to con gregate together, has become so much source of objection that the police are being strongly urged to take ac- ton, and the crusade of last night Is q step in the movement to keep these peddlers of the thoroughfare on the move.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-11
COURTNEY GETS IT Fifth Ward Delegation Votes for Him as Senator in h.
 terest of Harmony. SPEECH OF WILLIAM GRESS Says That All Organization Wants from Fifth Is Votes, and
 More Votes.

At a meeting of the democratic dele gates of the Tenth senatorial district held last night in Molloys hall dn Wa ter street. ex-Aiderman John H.ceurt- ney of the Third ward was nominated to run for the upper house this fall. State Central Committeeman Thomas H. Molloy called the meeting and ex- Senator James McGann was chosen chairman, Attorney David E. Fitz- Gerald acting as clerk.
 Mir Courtney's was the only name presented at the meeting and the nom- ination was made by exclamation. The Fifth ward delegates which were fav- orable to Molloy. but who were oppos- ed by the delegations from the Third and Fourth wards, made the nomina- ton unanimous for harmony's sake. Then William Gress of the Fifth ward expressed on behalf of the voters of that ward the opinion held there of the forcing by James E. McGann. of the nomination of Mir Courtney. He said;
 Fellow democrats-When the old Fifth ward. the democratic stronghold iVI NNdiSf NdS HNfuCh tp lui nlcH tiO winning votes 10 the democratic ticket. 1t was never found wanting. It stands today ready tH do its share and more than its shar in contributing to the democratic victory that we all look for in November This looks like demo- cratic year The republicans are in conflict in their own camp They are fighting factions in every coJner of the city and of the state. Our warning to the voters of this senatorial district is to get together, unite and force the en- emy as one man and we can and must win. Let me give you bit of politi- cal history of the votes we have al- ways given to your senatorial candl- date. We have helped Loyalty to send James E. McGann to the state senate. He was from the Third ward. Our votes went 10 James N. States of the Fourth ward who was nominated for the sen ate.
 When has the Fifth ward ever be- fore asked the Third and the Fourth wards to join in the nomination of any worthy democrat of the Fifth? Don't you think in all fairness in all justice, in all common political decency, that 1t is time you recognized some vigor- ous, clean democrat In the Fifth? It Is now up to you gentlemen to be fair to the Fifth ward"
 David F. FitzGerald then arose and in brief and vigorous speech succeed cd for the time at least in making the democrats of the Fifth ward feel good. He said that the democratic organiza- tion could always rely on the Fifth sending a good majority for any candi- date on the ticket and that the work of Thomas H Molloy and his friends had been appreciated. Then the meet 1 ing adjourned.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-11
IMMEDIATE APPEAL ON HEPBURN CLAUSE Attorney. General and President in Conference Decide on
 Action Against the
 Decision. IN U. s. SUPREME COURT Circuit Court of Pennsylvania De- clares Commodity Clause Dras-
 tic and Holds It uncon-
 stitutonal
IN U. s. SUPREME COURT

Oyster Bay, N, T., Sept. lo.-While Attorney General Charles !. Bonaparte was in conference with President Roosevelt at Sagamore Hill today the report of the decision rendered in Phil- adelphia today by the United States circuit court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania declaring that the com modites clause of the Hepburn rail- road act was unconstitutional was con- veyed to the Presidents home by the Associated Press The news was car- ried to the President and the attorney general and they immediately took up the matter After the discussion they came to the conclusion that department of justice. should take an appeal from the decision rendered by the cir cult court.
 Philadelphia, Sept 10.-Declsring 1t to be drastic, harsh and unreasonable and an invasion of the rights of the states and therefore repugnant to the constitution, the United States circuit cour for the eastern district of Penn sylvania, today dismissed the suits of the federal government to enforce the commodities clause of the Hep burn railroad act against the anthra cite coal carrying railroads of this ,------------------
 e
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-11
Secon Of the Foot Guard Keeping Step With the Band and Doing
 NeW HQ1en Proud
New Haren Proud.
MIR, GUNN WILL TAKE IT
To Accept Democratic Nomination If IL Is Handed to Him Unan-
 i,nousIy.

A meeting of prominent democratic leaders from all over the state will be ,held In this city, this evening to talk soyer a state ticketand Saturday morn ing at l0 o'clock the advisory commit tee to the democratic state central com nittee win hold meeting
 Al the meeting this evening the sit uation will be thoroughly discussed and plans for g practical campaign not a campaign for educational purposes, will he mapped out. An effort will he made to set Representative George N. Gum of Milford to head the state tick et and persons who are in touch with the situation said last night that If the nomination is unanimously offered him he yill take 1t.
 Former Governor Thomas NJ Waller Of New London has offered to take the stump for the candidate and the dem ocrats will make whirlwind cam paign.
 Mir Gum is good campaigner and will have corps of good speakers as sistins him all over the state If he ac- cepts the nomination. That sterling pa triot, O R. Fyler, whose party compan- ion, Joseph L. Barbour, says spends all his time getting up political deals in stead of attending to the job he Is paid to do by the state; will see that Mir Lilley has plenty. of speakers, and for eloanence the. coming campaign promises to be one of the livelest ever held
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-11
ANkEMY ACTUALLY OUT
"Most Useless Man in r. S. Senate"
 Defeated nt Primaries.

Seattle, Wash, Sept l0-Although returns from the state primaries held on September are still uncompleted, figures available leave no doubt of the nomination of Representative Wesley l. Jones for United States senator over Levi Ankeny incumbent Ankeny has been known as the "lnost useless man In the senate.
 The close fight for the gubernatorial nomination seems to be finally determ- ined in favor of Samuel G Cosgrove republican. of Pomeroy
 When asked if he would abide by the result of the primaries or would go be- fore the legislature for reelection, Sen ator Ankeny would not commit himself.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-11
KAISER TO CROSS FRENCH FRONTIER Announcement Coupled With Election of French Deputy from German Territory
 Stirs Anger.
PAPERS CRY 'PR0voCATI0M'
Further Tpeasiness Aroused by It. terances of German Press on
 the Moroccan Situa-

Paris, Sept 10,--The tone of the German press In commenting on the Moroccan situation. and especially the utterances of the organ of :ne impe- rial chancellor, Prince Non Ruelov, in forecasung Germany's rejection of the Franco Spanish note regarding Morocco, has revived uneasness here, and the report that pr. Yassel the German consul at Tengier who Is now at Fez, intends to exact the re- tirement of Remiqui the governor of El Kazar, who was dismissed on the recommendation of Fl Menebfi, former Moroccan minister of war, for brigsndage, has emphasized the bad impression A renewal of the tension between France and Germany, and possibly an acute international complication is feared. French of- ficial circles, however, retain their calm. and 1t is announced that France considers that she is right and in- tends to pursue her policy IS already outlined.
 Regard the cost of the Franco Spanish operations in Morocco, which the German press insists shall not be guaranteed by Mulai Hafid. 1t is point -------l --
 i
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-11
BLUES ENJOY GRAND ROUND OF PLEASURE Spend Day of Great Activity And Enjoyment As Guests
 Of Governors s Foot
 Guard DRILL, DINE AND DANCE Beautiful Spectacle at Armory Witnessed by Thousands Dinner at Shoreham Fol
 lows Dress Form
 ation.
DRILL, DINE AND DANCE

The great day of entertainment of the Richmond Light Infantry Blues has passed, leaving with both Euestx and hosts the pleasantest and most delightful of remembrances. There was not moment lost by the FooAI Guard in their efforts to crowd into one day the utmost New Haven hos pitaliU. and right well they succeed. ed. From the auto ride in the morn- ing. which enabled the visitors to getI the best possible idea of the city in the shortest time, to the grand dresaI parade and ball at the armory last night, 1t was round of events thatl will never be forgotten by those whd participated in them.
 September handed out another, beautiful day. Warm 1t was, rather too much so perhaps for the parado of the afternoon. but delightful
 the auto ride and withoutia iany thr1,
 of rain. despite the haziness of ca. :, morning and sunset. The opening event of the day was unique feature, the auto parade, with almost a hum dred handsome cars filed with the hundreds of military men in the ia. tigue uniforms of their companies. and, with the bearing of the soldierly, setting out when the order to start was given at about 10 o'clock. The trip was planned, as far asrpossIbtr,4 4ua include the most interesting points of interest about the city. The principal industrial plants of Connecticut's metropolis, together with the many points of historical significance, were included in the places visited. When the Blues were brought back for lunch at the Country club they felt that they had seen about as much as could be seen of the city. and that 1t was a real city and one well worth the living in.
 The Big Parade.
 The multitudes gathered for thu event of the afternoon, the parade, shortly after 12 o'clock, although 1t was not scheduled to begin before 3:80. As that hour approached tho throng increased and excitement be- gan to be manifested when squad of New Haven's finest in charge of Ser geant Doherty marched down to tho armory to lead the Foot Guard to the place of formation. It was about half after two when, headed by the new military band, the Foot Guard, at- tired in their full dress uniform of red and white, with the beaver shakoes. and headed by the police. marched past city haf1 and turned into Temple street for the parade. Soon Governor Woodruff and his stan in full uniform rode out into the cen- ter of tho green and expectancy grew
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-11
MARINES IN TROUBLE
Expelled from Theater for Standing
 During National Anthem.

Boston, Sept 10,---The officers of the United States marine corps at the Charlestown navy yard to-day began an investigation of the incidents in connection with the expulsion of two privates of marines from local thea ter last night because the men stood when the theater orchestra played The Star Spangled Banner
 Under the regulations of the army and navy all officers and enlisted men are required to stand when The Star Spangled Banner" is played indoors They chose the latter course, Off, cers at the navy yard said to-day that if the men had not stood when The Star Spangled Banner" was played they would have been liable to severe punishment for disobedlence of the naval regulations
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-11
HELD FOR RUSTIM MURDER
Bank Clerk. Charles E, Davis, Inlpll-
 cated by Physician.

Omaha. Neb., sept 10,---Lste this af- ternoon County Attorney English filed a complaint against Charles F. Davis, charsing him with murder in the first degree in connection with the shooting of pr. Frederick Rustin the morning of September 2. The time of the hear ing was not set
 This afternoon Dr. J P. Lord. the physician called by Mrs. Rustin to at tend her husband immediately after the shooting told the police that on his way to the Rustin home the morning of the shooting. he met man answering the description of Davis two blocks from where Dr. Rustln was shot and coming from the direction of the dying physicians home.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-11
siatic Cholera Takes Sudden Grip on
 Russian Capital

st. Petersburg. Sept 10-The Asiatic cholera is spreading In St. Petersburg and the sudden jump in the statistics Is taken to mean the city authorities failed to take proper precautions against the epidemic the first suspici- ous cases of which were discovered fortnight ago, The bulletin issued to- day reports 52 cases and IS deaths but l. Is believed that number exist with in the city limits
 The health commission admits that there are 102 other cases of sickness that are being watched. One hundred doctors have been drafted into the cholera squad at salary of $260 day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-11
SUPPORT FOR TlLsoN
Judge Walsh Says Greenwich Will
 Give Good Majority.

Major John O. Tilson, who was We'd nesday nominated for congressman-at large by the republican state conven- ton yesterday received the following letter from his opponent, Judge James F Walsh of Greenwich:
 Greenwich, Conn, Sept 10, 1908. Hon. John Q. Tilson, New Haven.
 Conn
 My Dear Tilsonret me congratu- late you upon your nomination and to assure you of my hearty support dur ing the campaign. When the votes are counted in Greenwich. I believe you will find that you are . pretty good runner down this way
 Sometime when am In Washington, ! will run In and see you. Yours truly.
 JAMES F. WALSH.