davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-16
9ntberan Rormal Sdool.

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Sails, 9. 9af., er BEN norIte emo.
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ire a1iriuier: Get norf.enselife, oct
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at gisre 9rrergierniugen til fit 2ips.
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beregnet paa iaaoanne eIepef, iom
bar beite1nt iig til at unberpiIe be
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% iom poa iomme Sio oil babe Sc
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toee Den enaeIife. llnberpisning, bpor
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nnoeroiie | GomfnonlfcIen. Set norif.
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tise | BET norife Spros og fsIer fig
tiltruffet al Observation-Disclosures
fan paa @rune af Sproset eIer Of
auSre @rnuoe belit bile uboanne
fig til Den friIteIiee unoerpisnine
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retteocs oct norife &urius. Sor
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at man bar eieimemeaaet SfolenS
TO fsrIte Marsflasier eller bar tilipa.
rcnoc a,inoifaber, FAINT eiennemaaar
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norif.engeIife S1lriris. Gfteriom ga.
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unoerpisniueen mart maa oripes
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cont bbem Sproeet falber pmtife.
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til set engeIife 8ltrius. 9ette
er omtrent set iontnte Tom set rorif-
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celtic Sproe.
s De ienere aar bar nt BAIT Den
@Iebe at foo iom @leper 8raouenter
fra SsiifoIer % fra bore afaoemier.
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t~riIteIige @orueifole fin Sio % fine
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b~eosfuIot bar paretaset fine 9ligter
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bier peo beiere SfoIer, % iom bill
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bpaniuaen, opfsrt | 1889, er 8irfe.
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ne fine @ercIier. aisffen % Spite.
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gelige. gIeperne bar fri Iogona til
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Sfoles llnescm. Sfoleiipet er ems
formtst iorroen Iuiifens opIipenbe
Sirfnins, Ger eipes Der l~lnoeruis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-16
Gpntprpia college,
@pDrbeas, giuu.

Sitter bar SfoIerre bc9pnot lin
girfIombeo, otter foumcr Soften"
meo Spiorortna ON en- lrtifel til
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for. SfoIemimnerct al "@oitcn"
bar oiltib pGret mGeet iutereSlant.
Set bIir Oct piit oeune Gang cgiaa,
encfient, buao Der fommer bcrira,
fauife life blir ioa aparte.
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girfiomben Der isrite Gftober. Ser
| 9oroociten ma ri oGre henipnS'
fuIbe moo ale, % life miuoit moo
Sarmeren. San bar iaoOauue Bio.
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funne rGfte Oct belle uoeu Of aiort
grue al ole DC arpfter, iom itaor til
bans &aaoiabeo. 9erfcr maa buoSt
Gutter og Bigger bipIpe til mc6 Sno.
bsltnineen, og iaa er @oucoroia iac
beniDnsfuIo, Of ben ocnter til Der
fsrite Sftobsr, fsrenb ben beapnoel
i'm @irfiombeb. Gen tar oct ucmIit
iaien | Ser unore gube az StoIeaaret
% Den boIOer neo inbti / SIutninger
af SUM. Ser er oeion mango a
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ger De al tiene iaa mnnee &euse ion
mliist.
Aubningsprpsram.
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gram bIue ubfsrt. @roiesior Sbur
fon Iebebe meo gtriftIesnins os gen
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-08
NO REDUCED RATES.
BY Railroads For Bryan's Notihca-
tion Meeting ct Lincoln.

CHICAGO, Aug. 7.--chairmar
Mack Of the Democratic National
Committee was notified tonight that
no reduced railroad rates would be
put into effect for Bryan notification
meeting at Lincoln, August 18th
Chairman Mcleod Of the Western
Passenger Association explained tina,
no reduced rates had been placed into
effect IN Nebraska since the passage
Of the two-eent fare law in that state.
He also emphasized the fact that the
rates for the Taft notification we're
put into effect by the Central Pas
senger Association. Mack also de-
clares that the action OF the railroads
Is simply a discrimination against the
party. He added that he desired to
call the railroads attention 70 the fact
that there was also two-cent rate
in Ohio. but that this fact did not
prevent the reduced rate to the Taft
notification.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-08

CHICAGO, Aug. 7.--Sensational
information was obtained today in
the murder case OF Tuffa Shashem,
which the officers have learned is the
correct name OF the victim in the lake
murder case. Two boys testified to
Inspector Dorman, that young Shas-
hem on Sunday last, the day of hi:
disappearance, entered the home oi
Hassin Nemmer, one of the men un-
der arrest in connection with the
case. The boys waited half an hour
for their companion, but finally got
discouraged and left. That was the
last they saw of him until his body
was -rought piecemeal into the
morgue. Nemmer is 60 years old,
hardy in appearance, and makes his
living peddling notions. In connec-
tion with the case the police have re-
directed their attentions to the muir
der year ago of Hearty Kurpa, the
10 old boy who lived in South Chi
cago, when Nemmer also lived there.
The boy had been mistreated and
suddenly disappeared and some weeks
later the boy was found in the Calu-
met river swamp John Pazer, 18
years old, told Inspector Dorman
that he had been enticed to Nemmer's
room but had escaped after
struggle
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-08
What His Future Plans Are
Hitchcock Does NOT Credit
the Report
ANNOUNCEMENT A SURPRISE
Chairman Hitchcock Has Little to
Say About Matters Taken up With
President Roosevelt at Their Re-
cent Conference.

| CHICAGO. Aug. 7--In an articl,
printed this afternoon the Daily New.
says they learned from a reliable
source that Secretary Dover Of the
Republican National Committee ha:
resigned the position. Fred w. Up
ham, treasurer Of the committee ex,
pressed surprise at the announce
nient He said he saw Dover and
Hitchcock In New York week or So
ago there was no hint of such an
action on Dover's part "If there ever
was any real feeling between the
chairman of committee and its Sec
retary, ! am sure it no longer exists.
All was certainly serene between them
when was east"
NEW YORK, Aug When
Chairman Hitchcock returned from
his visit to President Roosevelt at
Oyster Bay, he had little to say about
the matters taken up, He said the
president had shown great interest in
the plan OF the general campaign and
that the state situation had been con-
sidered. He would not commit him
selm as to whether Roosevelt Is for
or against Governor Hughes. Great
interest is show here in a printed
story, printed in Chicago today that
Secretary Dover had resigned his po-
sition Rover arrived in New York
accompanied by Mrs. Dover, who is
about to sail for Europe, A Chicago
dispatch was shown to him and he
denied that he had resigned and also
declined to say wthat he would do
in the future, When actively engaged
in campaign work. Dover's headquar-
ters will be in Chicago As has al
ready been announced Hitchcock pro-
poses to appoint chairman who will
have the general supervision of the
work in Chicago, Chairman Hitch
cock stated tonight that he had not
heard that Dover intended to resign
and added that he did not credit the
report. It is expected that Dover viii
cali on Hitchcock tomorrow.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-08

CHICAGO, Aug. while ship
pcrs organizations in many parts OF
the United States are lighting the
railroads tooth and nail in an effort
to secure reductions in freight rates
or to prevent the putting into effect
of proposed increases, thousands OF
railway employees, fearing that their
wages may be reduced to increase
their revenues are planning vast
campaign in the interests OF their en-
ployers.
Definite ways and means have not
yet been decided upon. but the general
scope of the plan includes an extern
sivc campaign OF education to show
that the interests OF the public demand
that the roads be allowed to increase
their earnings. 1t is also proposed to
present the side Of the case before the
interstate commerce commission and
before the state railroad commissions
whenever an opportunity presents it.
self The lead in the movement is
being taken by the recently organized
Nebraska state railway employees pro.
tective association and by the Ameri-
can protective association Of America
with headquarters at Kansas City,
which is now being organized and
which already includes members from
13 western states. Members of the
Chicago division of the order of rail
way conductors have already taken
active steps in the matter and repre-
sentatives of the other railway bro
therhoods are taking an interest in
the movement, although it has not yet
been taken up by any of the latter or
ganizations, The men point out that
the expenses Of the railroads have
been enormously increased during late
years, while freight rates have been
gradually reduced and that matters
have now come to the point where an
in revenue is imperative i'll
the railroads are to continue to main
tain their property n first class con-
dition and make needed extensions
and improvements while maintaining
the present scale Of wages.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-08
KERN is CONFIDENT.
Says Prospects Never Looked Bright.
er For Democrats.

CHICAGO. Aug. 7.--Declaring
prospects for the democrat were
never brighter in a presidential cam
paign, John W. Kern, the democratic
vice presidential candidate was an
unexpected visitor at the Democratic
national headquarters which was for
mally opened at the auditorium annex
by the National Committeeman Mack.
After a two hours conference with
Mack on the general situation and the
discussion Of tentative plans for the
speaking campaign, Kern left tonight
for Charles City, Iowa, where he will
address the Chatauqua tomorrow. A
coincident of opening the headquar-
ters of the committee, Congressman
Lloyd, chairman OF the congressional
committee selected headquarters for
his committee in the same hotel.
Lloyd says the outlook for the cleo
tion of Democratic congressman is
bright,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-08
PRICE FIVE CENTS
HENEY ON STAND.
In the Preliminary Examination Of
Abe Reuf.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. AS
sistant Attorney Heney was placed On
the stand today in the preliminary ex-
animation Of Abe Ruef as expert on
attorneys fees and was interrogated
by Reuf counsel regarding the alleged
receipt BY Heney Of a $4,000 fee from
the Contra Costa Water Company.
This was done ostensibly to Offset the
theory advanced BY the prosecution
that the fee Of $4,000 BY Reuf ii
the Parkside trolley franchise case
was too large for such legal services,
Heney declined to answer The oues-
tion and declared the sole purpose Of
putting him on the stand and oues-
tioning him was TO affect the coming
primary election. Judge Cabiness
sustained Heney and excused him un-
til Wednesday, the day after the
primaries,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-08
CROOK AND LAKE FIRES.

PRINEVILLE, Or, Aug. For
est fires are raging in several parts Of
Crook and Lake counties, some of
them being very destructive, AS yet
no loss Of life is reported, but there
has been loss of property, Led by
Forest Ranger B. F, Johnson, nine
men have been sent out from this city
and Bend to fight the flames, More
than section has been burned over in
the Deschutes forest reserve, several
sections of valuable timber have been
destroyed in northern Lake county
and smaller blazes are spreading in
the Blue Mountains and near the
summit of the Cascades, to the
north of the Three Sisters peaks.
Every available man is being COM
wandered by the forestry officials,
and campers in the mountains are
a6eld trying to suppress the fires.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-08
Files Voluntary Petition IN
Bankruptcy
TO OUTWIT UNJUST CLAIMS
-aAl.s,
He States That His Assets Are About
Si2s0oo and Liabilities s4sO,OOO-
Bonds Of $4,000 Are Furnished bv
Prominent Pittsburg Citizens.

FlSHKILL LANDING. Aug. -
Today for the second time the hear
ing suit brought against Harry K
Thaw by DR.. John P, Wilson for
services as expert in Thaw's behalf
was postponed because the inability
of Thaw's attorney to be in attend
ance. The case went over until Mon
day.
PITTSBURG, Aug, VOLUNTARY
petition in bankruptcy was filed after
. o'clock tonight in the United States
court by Attorney Charles Morschau-
er representing Harrk K. Thaw. In
the petition Thaw states his assets
are somewhere about $4,000 and the
liabilities $4S0000, Roger Omera the
Pittsburg detective and personal
friend of the Thaw family was ap-
pointed received with bonds at 5000,
600 which we're furnished by two
prominent Pittsburg business men.
Thaw's reason for committing bank
ruptcy is for the purpose Of prevent
ing the property from being dissipat-
ed in the litigation OF claims, many Of
which are unjust.
Figures in the proceedings show this
refers to. lawyers and doctors. The
loan from his mother of $4,000 is
not disputed Among the disputed
claims are: John L. Bleason OF New
York, $4,000; Hartridge & Peabody,
New York, $4,000, and the combined
,laims of Drs. Jelliffe, Wagner, Jones,
Hamilton and Dana amounting to a
,otal of $4,000.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-08
From Mexican ReyoIutionist to
His Brother Is Found
AND FORWARDED on TO DlAz
Writer Languishes in a Los An
geles Jail and is in Line For
Extradition, and Then For Punish
ment.

| MEXICO CITY, Aug. 7.-Th,
Mexican Perald says: A cipher let
ter from the avowed Mexican revo
Ilutionist, Ricardo Flores Magon
who is still in prison in Los Angeles
Cal, to his brother, Enrique, of E
Paso, fell into the hands of the au.
thorites at the time of the recent
arrests in FL Paso. This interesting
document has been forwarded to
Mexico and there translated.
The plan was to incite the thou
sands Of factory hands near the city
of Oriziba to destroy the big cotton
mills and capture the city. Speaking
of American intervention in case the
revolution succeeded the letter states:
we have thought much over the
possible 'gringo' invasion owing to
the revolution. 1t must be remem-
bered that it has been decided not to
circulate the revolutionary manifesto
for the precise purpose that Diaz
may prepare himself and that we may
be able to catch him mprepared. AS
regards Roosevelt, even should he
not invade he would send his troops
to the frontier and we would miss
the realization of part of the plan in
not being able to smuggle comrades
of this nation such as various groups
in Texas but that is not all; with the
American people and the organized
workmen of this uninAammable coun-
try who are not susceptible to agita-
tion, only the unions OF Ell Paso took
action, Beyond this, with the excep-
tion Of Pasadena, there has been
nothing Of systematic sort such as
a formal campaign in our favor
"Here and there from time to time
paragrapher have appeared in the
labor or socialistic papers but there
has been no real campaign in our
favor in spite Of the fact that the
colluson of the two governments is
fragrant.
"The Americans are incapable Of
feeling, enthusiasm or indignation.
This really republic Of pigs,
Sometime the gringos will have
to attack us, so if it be when the !
people are in rebellion against Diaz,
It will precipitate the fall Of the dicta-
Tor because the people will see Roose- !
velt clearly as allied to Diaz to en-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-08
EAGLES TO SEATTLE.

CHICAGO, Aug 7-Nearly 10000
members OF the Fraternal Order Of
Eagles, many Of them accompanied
by members Of their families. depart
ed last night on the Burlington for
Seattle, to attend four-days' conven-
tion beginning August ii. The timer.
ary includes stops at St. Paul, Butte,
Spokane, Seattle, Portland, Salt Lake
and Denver, and will consume IS
days. The train viii be placed for
occupancy during the stay in Seattle
convenient to the convention hall.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-08
MCFARLAND GETS DECISION,
Brock is an Easy Victim But Is Game
to the End.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 7.-Packy
Mcfarland won from Phil Brock in
the seventh round tonight, no knock
out. The referee stopped the fight
and gave it to Mcfarland when Brock
was in the last stages OF distress after
having been beaten through the ropes
and chased around the ring with a
rain Of blows upon his bleeding face.
Brock carried the fight to Mcfarland
from the first and fought gamely to
the last.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-08
STEAMER BURNED; 8 LOST.

ST. PAUL, Aug. IA special to
the Pioneer Press from Winnipeg
says that the steamer Premier was
burned to the waters edge at Wan.
ner's landing, Northern terminus OF
Lake Winnipeg, Thursday morning
Six passengers and two Of the crew
are lost.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-08
'sgEYf

WINNIPEG. Man, Aug. 7-It Il
beginning 10 be realized that the
Canadian Pacific is prepared for q
strike struggle with the mechanics
which will last some time The
companys locomotives and rolling
stock are at present in excellent con.
dition, the dry summer having caused
little wear. Besides 800 japanese me-
chanics trained in the railroad shops
OF the Pacific Coast states and In
technical schools are arriving and are
being distributed where necessary,
Sleeping and dining ears have been
drawn up close to the shops to pro-
vide accommodations for the non
union workmen, guarded by special
constableS Fifteen shop hremen or
gang bosses walked out here last ev.
ening. declining to work with the im-
ported men, Only one declined to
come out, No violence or disorder
has been reported from any OF the
cohipany's shops in Western Canada,
Mass meetings continue to be held
by The men and the pickcts are con.
tinuing to keep close watch at the
shops and all incoming trains
Newcomers are employed in almost
all departments and are divided into
shifts which work night and day All
locomotives receive inspection and
Mdcrgo repairs before leaving the
roundhouse and coaches are iced and
taken care of by the men who are
taking the places OF the strikers.
II is not expected the strike will
Interfere in any way with the hand
lins OF the western crops, even
though it should last until wheat NOV
ing commences. Western wheat will
NOT reach the railroad in any volume
Vor five or six weeks, 1t is estimated
Ithat the crop will require about l6O,-
1000 boxcars and Of these there are
already 10000 in the west with a
corresponding supply of engines, The
rest will be sent on as freight condi-
tons require and will be kept in the
west until they are required,
The Canadian Pacific telegraphers
are seriously preparing for strike
within fortnight. The arbitration
award viii be forwarded to Ottawa
next week and the men do not expect
to be satisfied with it.
At Calgary the Canadian Pacific
Railway had Fl Japanese at work in
the roundhouse yesterday.
AT Kamloops last night conductor
of a westbound freight train declined
to take out train until he had a
written order authorizing him to do
so, without official inspection by car
repairers, He was given the order.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-08
AGED PIONEER DIES.

ELGIN, Or, Aug. Mrs. Eliza
Bennett died Tuesday and was buried
Wednesday in the Summerville ceme-
terry. She was a pioneer Of this
county and her age was S. She left
four boys and four girls,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-08
USE coLoRING IN SAUSAGE.

OAKLAND, Aug. Eight local
butchers, alleged to have sold ham
burger steak and sausage meat iii
which coloring matter had been used,
have been charged with violation Of
the pure food law by Food Inspector
Robbins and will be called before the
police courts for preliminary hear
ings.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-08
mo VIOLENCE REPORTED
Non-unlon Men Provided With
Sleeping and Dining Car Ac.
commodations
TELEGRAPHERS MAY WALK OUT

The Strike Is Not Expected to Inter.
rupt the Movement OF the Wheat
Crop Which VIII be Ready In
About Six Weeks.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-08

AUCKLAND, Aug. IA wireless
from the Atlantic squadron this
morning, said that the gale had blown
itself out, and fine weather prevails
and that the feet would arrive at
Auckland tomorrow Sunday morn.
ing.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-08
BASEBALL GAMES.

National League.
Brooklyn ;, Cincinnati 5.
American League.
Chicago 7, Boston 0.
Cleveland |, Washington 2.
Detroit 0, Philadelphia 3.
Pacific Coast League.
Portland $, San Francisco /.
Los Angeles 10, Oakland 6.
Northwest League.
Tacoma 8, Aberdeen !.
Vancouver II, Butte 2.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-08
MAY CLEAR MYSTERY
The Police Again Take Up the
Murder Of Hearty Kurpa,
a Year Ago
WAS FOUND IN RIVER SWAMP

John Pazer Says he Also Was En-
ticed to Hassin Nemmer's Room
But Managed to Escape After Hard
Struggle.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-08
TO CONSERVE WAGES
Railway Employees Afraid Of Los
Ing Their Positions In East
BAND THEMSELVES sOLIULY

To Campaign in Interest Of Their
Companies Pleas For an Increase
In the Tariffs All Over the Entire
Country.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-23

The Lafayette Glass Company has
had it's operations suspended n day
or so on account OF the burning OF
its engine house at n loss OF $1,000
with a small amount of insurance.
but resumed operations at MIDNIGHT
The company has accepted the new
fat scale as formulated by the eNecu-
tive committee of the national or
ganization of window glass workers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-23

Mrs Guy r.. sinseI. of Elkins. ac-
companied by Mrs. Colder, OF Baltl-
more. her house guest. Is in the city.
They are guests OF the Misses Leach
man of East Pike street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-23

VlgOr and cheCrtuI-
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out of order OK dis
eased-
Kidueytrouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not u1coTn-
mon for a child to be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys, Ifthe