davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-31
JprtGainser:

8 rum sjs. gpiioSe fra Srieeu | 1912.
GprfGnseligbeo. Af @liie hubert.
Sloprppcn.
geb s%oIpebsans.
Sra sarnle Gage. elsie.
Den benise Gufruipne.
Wpr Samfins Spigerbatter.
Sbpr tpenbe gerbener rtpnes. On odnifs
arerifanif SortGutne al s. ebriitian
8ab.
Sribptterne paa Eteriisen. Homantif
Sort9Iing df @ittpr 8pb6erg.
8 Sors % gpil.
G%fj9bnens unberiise gcie.
@esina. Sulefort9Iine.
Zen lille 8liftrpmpet. Snlefprtenins.
2esSssnttcns Sulefierner.
Sulesriien.
Gun par aft for BAN.
2etiinb % Singer.
Spem bar bet?
On grnb fra Sapet.
Mabelines gals.
Spitbns | ct bnlt SrG.
Spaeintb. Gu mig 9ises 2tpsfsrelie.
9rplbsulb. 8onan nf 6. 8eruer.
Gre 9anse mpbt. gf O~aaebaleue S6o>
re1en.
geb Sinfern. af Waebdlene Sboreien.
grpbrene. af RagSdIene S6oreien
Gprionins. III SuIils Stinoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-31
fra Uor1e.

Scle Tloffe of llnsoom ifoI
@aar bile nbbanbre fra 8albres.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-31
SAT- Gtcno o 10
tiIfalss saer tiasie.

Wptrttsiemrntsr uueer -Eunes". -Tlusis-, TIL
teIee" % "g'isrirsreisl" fonst 30 aerts Tor ~ Orb fss
bier Gang, % 10 @euts ~, cro for al, !oni ~ooeyhists
q Orb. Mutrtlsiemenfst tubtaats isfe for mlners eas
% Geuts RtRec aaa ufrautaeiia meetslse ale Be-
tiHtaaer. lei lsHaeE 10 tie At b0afsre iaa iulI
GUNNER.
ge-sssi.aabstilbus iShsE u seuts VG sIai..
eur Orb slBr On piHie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-31

Sadsarbsies; uhrti1eer.
Fgb,,Resr. Hrnlinadls %
aiHar 1prarsstbes al ferss
saei raar. EsHo 4 Gents
Rrilsr, ahgssisr CdRzI
5ouft. gatrnsnpsfis, Tian
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-31
Kartcr
eper Se ferifieuiee Slater.

Bort SpLas al "geaps" ODER be forNieuigc Stnter cr paa oct
rrruefe uSiost, ri bar blot tinaee erSsl al Soma o. Spb 3ahta.
Soert 5teSsnaon eur gonofice CT trptt nmS naIuuuoels tore o.
Hare goshaper, oe sper euenc gr % 9duSs6e er arecet, tiCiaereS
Gales al rcseu getpentna. Qt bill MI tdge for os Gart ooer Sbo
Satota. Sa pi nstop bar Bette peS oaarOsu, men gefrtocNen ober
bette ~@ap- efrlser oaiaa for be serise Staers.
aartets 5terreIis er A Sourmer larat % 30 Sorrtr 6reSt.
Spenoper % neseuuuber fepe aartet er m9rtet mee pdsierSs geenems
rum Saueue fra 1 til 10 og paG Sieerne. lGsIsSss meS pasi1@
Isaeurum, msS sosfrperre u. til u. NeSenunoer sorht CT aus
stuet Gilbert Gountp Stateu nS tIbereuoe Gourtairoe. hor boert
Qouutps Gourtbus er. o. lscIetcs er anmertct SrS6Deaerautal for
bpert Gountp. @l man T. 81. FrSs gainuebn9a Counts, iaa laSsr
man 9st Tsc neSOoer. til man iOurncr til ge % Fa Lrier nan:
ainnebaPa. siour snus. 1 IS. 28,92e.
boinet betpSer gViuneta6a gOuutp, b5or siouy Saus sr Gountairset.
% at Go,utset bar 28.926 Snsbaeeere. gogrdoet I o. Saast IS er
oaida til sptte. gau irttsr ruhrt Saaubs EsseHu9er pnd BOG.
nupet I sauieu % bsre SaarSS ReaeFugrr pdd SaGet Is unOer
Sartet. % trrfter nu rsnNre oaanSS SsseHHeer ttbstrt. iSet man
iFeer ben Ipe 9iuis. % hen hfire SaauoS BegeTuger trrses opaS.
IilsIeocS Iaues Qinieu til be 10 Singre meoes.. % 6r bar uur a9iuuss
bahia Gouuts. Rsoemnber adrht UI man oafda fnSc SorsareIie
oper hsrre % minor, gper, 2ofbufe, Observation-Disclosures o T. B., ino
ON iaume bar blot ct 7uiu Snbbpssers. Otter bosr gps Rauu,
neb Gorrin peSiiet, er tieeeoss auisrt 2uSbpeaerortdl idnt Bog
tau OF SaInrrrte. Oil man T. Or Tree gtthea, Tauiun 60, iaa
Iruer man BEN enc 8s9eiua.r pad goafabet ], oq zen amber pd
Sauet Is. % uaar be TO siuare usoss. ia timber man BET iSte
steo lN. Rorbeoer. 9iaeIesss timber man 3iitanes aropsFe, peb
bots SrIp man fan frbe 10. bor Iangt bet er til be forlieagC
steser, nam Iseer efhr.
gi er MI frrSa ueS cps Gaioto oa oerSer 8IaSet, % Ser
fmber Ri ct tpSsIsi Bart ODER IrteS states. Cart oper bore gefss
blIer, srbpsrpene adrene 1776 til 1901 nce drgoeNe AT aarstuI.
Sa be ~iprpinise Serritorisr % SeiOSsIisr arue,tereoss. for gremptI
2ouinanra I 1903. ssgas is45, o. T. D. 2ieeIebes sr Der ct Tibet
Scarf, Der aratuer BE- Dele at 9arSet. Der er ihttet for 3prtnsna df
Wirtsrbbeoe. aedts, 8aarbpess, Sruet, gonuIS iamt Scare % SoRss
all, o T. b.. fort fogt, en- BEL Gel. iom fan pgre al Sntrese os 2rthe
hnSes pa bette gIab. 2teIsSes er Der NANCE Fattfrrc SobcHsr
til Baeu for iaasarue. font fnlsr at fa Grsis paa noest af bert
"3ecoraS. Roisn" % Deb srueu" ct War % bette Start fon erG.
mite for s126. aartet ct paa Butler msO sonscbaanO pa stOerne.
goresie: 3. anmnSien, Decorate, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-31
cnifeS

S>nSfeS. - On nOrit, triiteIisiiu'
r. bet, miboeluloersHee gRfsmaHo ureo
Bsru, sniicr at torreiponoere meo en- Ran
otHapiit giae sGcr Gnfe. egetstab Tom
JormaaL Cprigtispeo sdrantsres. Spss
irubeoss. Noresis: 1896, "Teeorabs8 pitsHI,
3eeorah, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-31
SmaaFDffer:

Sborban bore Seuee bsr Bore. - sri
Sunbeber. - Soorlebes afoGr9er a
bebit SeSen. - ct iieIbent sggteTtab. -
Spno er ct Barn? - Sunobebsregler.
= 8looforsiituin9. - en- uIbfteli9. -
Nenbeo. - Raar en- Iaub ifaI ~ | en-
8nap. - San betaLte. - 8rug al aars
bolbano. - Sammenbtarbiue al Ssbes
mibler. - @etpmrine iom Garia9 til Ilet
SprosieIIe. - geueue. - Susmooersus
Soile. - SremmeSe 2eesmer i Gre %
@9ie. - On peroifltlb Sermeliebeo. -
Sonb foro9rber Rapeu. - 81 eobe
8aab til Susmpberen. - 9bbe Ianbes
bret. - ON Saub5eb. - Silao life
Ssrnene at iptle meuem RaaItioerne.
- giets 9leie. - Sapaueiiite Sroipro9.
- Yas paa bit 9Ore. - Born o9
SmuSs. - aiueiiite Srbiproq. - Sars
liet 8auo. - Sborfor Ssru bitter ners
bsie. - MniteGtraft p9 SunSbeS. = ut
gi9tte en- Rerions Ssbielsbag. - Set
eioroe life noget. - Sfrifetbeb. - Gan
nilbe blioe ablbot. - Soorlebes &rlotet
bleo ~ppfunoet. - Siernearbeibe % SiSss
I9nebe. - auniten at leoe IRr9e. - ii
Sppebreeler for fornufti9 &isffenbrift.
en- Siitorie fra 9anbsbbgben. - Sc biz
dlbrig fortrnoe. - 8aIbtorr. - gpis
9rammer. - Grin. - Siemme hos Sers
fon iamme Sag Tom geniuren faIbt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-31
Siste:

ct SarpeI en0nu. - Somuneraften.
Sill min Suitru. - 8rebe ancfars
ftdrb % Riels Sarre. - SeItftemuine.
- Soao ieg oil bgrte. - 9arnepiie. -
Gftenians. - gu finer De &irfefIotfer.
= Den ferite Sue. - SuIetpelS. -
Raa &irfegdarbeu., - Sra 8arnefms
meroinouet raar bet ineer. - Gftenz
itemning. - Spibe 8oie. - &irten. -
WaaltroIteu. - Rolen OBJ S0rnet. -
Gdrstioernc. - gadritemuiua - 8ieras
tagen. - SnoeitGn9t. - afteuitemnina
Sbcr ct gr9benbe Barn. @ueoebtie.
Sommeraften. - Sarbel. - @rgaeIano.
On Sommernat. - 3 sunni. - Set
fsrite gar gurer. Sarneiang. - ling
nomstio. - Siernmet. - llnSer ariaer.
- gn Wobers gen. - 2sp1prina.
anefSuter, &e6nier, 5iserbiusbcr, @au.
Der p.i.p.,
fibite Sibe / boert Gitmr1er siennem
gareanger.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-31

1rlmgTfs ipr Erspsr Cd er;'
I2sTi. 1923 5fh str,ct Sonih.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-18
SALT LAKE MINERS ARRIVE
Work on the Little Florence Lease
at Goldfield Will Be Resumed
This Morning.
Especial to The Herald. }

Goldfieid. New. Feb. IA special
train carrying a force of miners for
the Little Florence lease arrived from
Salt Lake at O'Clock this morning.
Thesme left the train at point near
the mine and went directly TO the
company boarding house. Before noon
the company received fifteen applica-
tons from former federation men, and
will resume work with a full crew Of
ninety men tomorrow morning. This
is one of the famous leases of the
camp with a production of 81 600 GOO.
The lease has sixty-nine days yet to
run and has rich ore opened on three
levels.
The Utah men were enlisted by Mine
Manager Frank Oliver. assisted by
Chief of Detectives Sage They report
a lively time at the depot in Salt
Lake Union men to a great number
gathered at the station and used ev-
cry endeavor. pacific and otherwise, to
induce the men to leave the employ of
the company The car set aside for
their accommodation was plastered
from end to end with "scab" posters.
Telegrams were sent from Salt Lake
advising the Goldfield agitators of the
departure of the train from the Nor
mon capital. and all night long a vigil
was kept But Oliver held the car
over at Indian Springs until 2 a. M,
arriving in Goldfield four hours after
DAYLIGHT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-18
FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE.
Brooklyn Police to Send Out General
Request for Apprehension of
Henry S. Snow.

New York. Feb. Interpretations
were made by the Brooklyn police to-
day TO send out a general request to
the police throughout the country to ar
rest Henry 6. Snow. former treasurer of
the New York and New Jersey Tele-
phone company, who was indicted on
charges of grand larceny last Friday.
1t is alleged that Snow obtained a loan
of $1,000 worth of the stock of the
company for which he had not paid, and
that some of the company's securities
which were in his custody have disap-
peared. He has been missing from his
home in Brooklyn since Thursday, and
is alleged to be a fugitive from JUS
tice. The police have been expecting
that ne would return and surrender.
and have been following all clues that
indicated a hiding place without sue
cess. The police say now that they be-
leve Snow left the city as soon as he
discovered that the case was TO be taken
before the grand jury. Unless he re-
turns by tomorrow they will send de-
scriptiOn of him and request for MS
arrest broadcast throughout the coun-
try.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-18
STAR FOR W0THERSPOON
Lieutenant Colonel Raised to the
Rank of Brigadier General Over
Heads of Many Officers.

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE senate, af-
ter nearly five hours debate on the
nomination of Lieutenant Colonel w.
W. WOtherspOon TO be brigadier gen
eral, today voted to confirm. There
were only seven votes in opposition,
The contest was led by Senator Bulke-
ley. who spoke against the practice OF
promoting officers except by seniority,
unless an officer has had such service as
would cause the whole country TO de-
mand II. He was particularly bitter
against what he called the promotion of
officers for some one act of heToism
when they had not been especially
trained for an advanced grade. In the
case of Lieutenant Colonel WOther-
spoon. however, there was not a word
directed against his record, which was
conceded 10 be such as entitled him to
special recognition Senators Briggs
and Dupont also spoke briefly in OppO-
sition 20 confirmation. while Senators
Warren and Foster spoke at length for
favorable action on the nomination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-18
NEW COP RAIDS BIG
GAME IN KENYON HOTEL
Continued from Page l

badge and told the mal thai they
were under arrest. The men were
startled. but made no effort to resist
arrest Lynch, according to Conyefs.
proposed that the players be allowed
h separate and walk in pairs through
different exits of the hotel, to police
headquarters, explaining that he was
anxious to avoid a scandal. COnyers,
fearing that the men would try to es-
cape if permitted to pass out of his
sight, refused to listen to this prOpO-
sition.
Lynch then offered to give the police
man cash bail for the appearance in
court today of the entire party. Iris
money was placed in Conyers' hands
and ne was asked TO count it. The po-
liceman counted the money, bur in the
END told the men that they would have
to go to the city Jail. where they could
give bail if they desired.
After some time spent in vain plead
ing, the policeman and his captives
started to leave the hotel It was then
that John Doe" escaped.
At headquarters Lynch gave 500
cash bail for his own appearance, and
S25 each for the appearance of the
other men today i'm the police court.
The raids and captures made so far.
il is said, have proved the correctness
of the information placed in the hands
of Mayor Bransford, and by him sub
mitted to Chief Pitt, and for hat rea-
son the mayor will demand the closing
of other alleged gambling places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-18
AGAINST ALDRICH BILL.
New York State Bankers Association
Places Itself on Record

New York, Feb. 1.-THE council of ad-
ministration of the New York State Bank
ers' association put itself on record today
as 'nequivocally disappearing" the pro-
visions of the Aldrich financial bill now
pending in the United States senate.
The council met at the Union League
club. the chairmen of individual gTaups
of banks and bankers representing every
county of the state being present
The resolution adopted was as follows:
THAT the bankers of the state of New
York unequivOcally disapprOve of the pro-
visions of the Aldrich bill: that they do
not approve of a bond-secured emergency
currency; that they demand an elastic
currency based on bank assets as pro-
vided in the measure of the currency com
mission of the American b; mixers assO-
citation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-18

Both sides admitted yesterday that
Parent would not be here to testify
for the state.
Frederick G. LOufbOurow, district
attorney, represents the state and he
is assisted by Willard Hanson. county
attorney. Mr.. Hanson yesterday con-
Quoted the examination of the tales
men The defense is represented by
SOren y. Christensen. Samuel r. Thur
man, Z. a. Wedgwood and A. b. r.
vine. Mr.. Thurman conducted the pro-
ceedings yesterday and was directly
assisted by Mr.. Christensen.
Eighteen talesmen were examined
during the day and of these the first
three called were accepted in the or
der given in the list above.
Robert W. Nicol and William. Nc
Conahay were excused on peremptory
challenges by the state.
Rodney c. Badger was excused after
the defense had challenged for cause
and the challenge had been found true
by Judge Morse George Ernest As
per was excused peremptorily by the
defense, and II. J. Walk met = sim
liar fate. George G. Smith was ex-
cused by the state and the challenge
of the defense for cause in the case of
John b. CummOck was sustained BY
Judge Morse and he was excused
Michael Mcmillan. jr.. d farmer. re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-18

. 4. 4. <: % : Z, g 4. {: 9 8 Z. o . . . :
4: JURORS SELECTED. .
. Francis II. Dansie, sheepman, 9.
. Sandy. q:
. Homer P. Burt, engineer, Salt g,
(: Lake. d"
. Samuel Perry, farmer Sandy. d.
{. John James, retired business .
{. man. % Centre street. {:
. Oliver Duke. candy dealer, Salt ..
o @@%@@3~@@4@~~~@~@%
The trial of George A. Sheets, for
mer chief of police, on the charge Of
accepting a bride of S1,SO0 for the
granting of immunity to those who
robbed Alexander and William M
Whirter of $4,000 in the celebrated
poker game at the Antler roOmns
house. Sept 10. 1906. was begun at Il
o'clock yesterday morning before Judge
Charles w. Morse OF the district court
The jurors named above We're ac-
cepted after a days work, and it is
thought that the three remaining ju-
rors will be picked by II o'clock this
morning, when the actual introduction
of evidence will begin.
The trial will probably occupy the
attention of the court for more than a
week The proceedings are being held
i'm Judge Armstrong; court room.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-18

siding near Murray. showed that he
had a decided feeling against Sheets.
The state tried to retain him. but Judge
Morse sustained the challenge of Mr..
Thurman.
Oscar NJ. DisDaine was excused by
the defense, and Bryant Young, an
employe of the street department, was
allowed to go by the state q With five
men in the jury box, both the state
and the defense had exhausted four of
their five peremptory challenges. and
when the next three men were called
the examination was much more min
ute than before, each side endeavoring
to have excused for cause the men not
wanted on the jury. When the ses-
sion ended at o'clock these men were
still being examined and their exami-
nation Will continue this morning They
are Edgar j. Left. A. J. Watts and
A. J. Oliver.
The seeming universal ignorance on
the part of those examined as to the
facts in the case excited considera BILE
comment. as also did the fact that
few had formed any opinions or heard
any expressed.
There still appears to be some doubt
as 10 whether James Donaldson. who
played q hand in the game. will be used
as d witness. He is now under a ten
year sentence for his part i'm the af-
fair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-18
RUN DOWN
CONDITION DUE
: To OVERW0RK
A Battle Creek Woman Describes
Her Symptoms and Tells How
DR.. Williams Pink Pills
Cured Her.

The symptoms described in the follow.
ing case are so common today wherever
overwork and worry have resulted IN
a decline III health that the means by
which a cure was effected deserve the
careful attention of every thOughtfVl
man and woman. 1t Is such conditions,
as are here described that are commonly
neglected until the injury TO the health
IS past repair. 1t is therefore the part
of wisdom TO take the remedy that cured
Mrs. James Struwin, of 4SS West Main
street. Battle Greek, Mich, as soon as
the first warning symptoms are noted.
She says;
For several months l was sick with
anRmia aud part of the time had to
remain in bed. 1t was brought on by
overwork which produced a rundown
condition. My kidneys were weak and
the secretions contained a sediment. My
cheeks and lips were white, had bad
headaches. dizzy and fainting spells and
would see black specks floating before
my ewes. l would often have palpita-
ton of the heart, could get no rest from
sleep, was nervous, low-spirited and
weak. My blood was watery and ]
didn't have strength enough 10 work.
w & Gil GU a NAOltb1 AoA HlA AAAoAAAil1
but without avail. Then / read about
DR.. Williams Pink Pills in paper and
soon after began to take them. A few
boxes cured me, giving me strength and
plenty of blood and have been well and
strong ever since"
So general is the success of Dr. Wild
liams' Pink Pills in curing an@mia THAI
it may be safely stated that they are ths
most certain remedy for all conditions
of thin, weak and watery blood. They
are also a tonic for the nerves and have
cured indigestion and general debility,
where the stomach and other organs Of
the body are weakened and disordered
simply through lack of proper nourish-
ment They have also been especially
successful in curing rheumatism and
after-effects Of the grip and of fevers.
A pamphlet on Diseases of tbs
Blood" and copy ofeur diet book will
be sent free on request.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold BY
all druggists. or viii be sent. postpaid,
on receipt of price, 50 cents per box;
SIX boxes g.. 80, by the DIR. Williams
Medicine Company. Schenectady. n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-18
COURT APPOINTS RECEIVER
Henry W. Conklin Now in Charge of
Property of United States
Telephone Company.

Rochester \. =, Feb. H.-Justice Na-
thaniel FoOte today granted motion
made bv p. A. Nash. asking that Henry
W Conklin be appointed receiver for the
United States Independent Telephone COM
pany. 1t is said that Mr.. Nash appeared
as a trustee of the Security Trust COM
pany.
The properties of the cOmpany's sub
sidiarv company. the Independent Securi-
ties company. were sold here under order
of court Feb T. and bought In BY the
boudholders' reorganization committee
for 800. 600 On February Il James NJ. +.
CO'Grady attorney for the United States
Independent BondhOlders' Protective as
ISOLATION applied at Newark. y. J.. fol-
an order to show cause why a receiver
should not be appointed. The application
was made in his own name as bOndhOldeT
and creditor.
This motion was made returnable for
tomorrow at Newark
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-18
VaIerian T. Ribayedoff.

New York. Feb. 17.-Word has been
received i'm New York of the death in
Paris of Valerian Ribayedoff. writer.
journalist and artist, the originator Of
newspaper illustration in New York.
He was born in Russia 80 years ago
and came to America while still a
boy. Two years after he arrived here
he came into prominence as an illus
traitor and writer and illustrations he
made of his own articles were prac-
tically the first ever printed in a news
paper in New York. From his sketches
sprang the Sunday supplement which
has become so popular Of late years
He left New York in 1891 and there
after resided in Paris, where he died
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-18
NEW BANK FOR BOISE.
Especial to The Herald.)

Washington. Dec. 17.-Application to-
day was made to the comptroller OF
the currency to authorize the establish
ment of the Capital National bank OF
Idaho. with a capital of s2o0,OOO. II
so authorized il will be a successor tC
the defunct capital State bank al
Eoise. The applicants were all Boise
men. heavily interested in the Capital
state bank Their financial strength
as shown in the application is as fol
lows: George d. Ellis. $4,000; j. C
Pence, SIS. 600: w. c. Cleveland $i00,
GEO; o. F. Bacon 100000: w. c. An
nett, 500, 000; A. j. Swain, s5o,000..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-18
STILL IN BUSINESS.
Bankers Life Insurance Company in
Good Condition.

New York. Feb. 1.-THE Bankers Life
Insurance company. two former officials
OF which were recently indicted for per
jury. has, according to an official state
ment made today. assets of 81 400 600 and
a surplus to policy holders as certified
by the insurance department. on July 1
last of s123, S76.
In news item of Feb 10 it was erro-
neOusly stated that the company had gone,
out of business some time ago As 2
matter of fact the company has been in
active business continuously since its or
ganization IN 1869. The indictments re-
Gently returned are personal to former Of
ficials. who severed their relations with
the management several years ago.