davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-04-17
Die Serlc.

Cine 2eierin er5Gblt Der nSogll-
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tiirSlid bonn Gorfe bereingebolte
WGo6en oiinet benz 9eillder Die
Sbiir mo alli feline Sroge nad benz
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boot ii6!" (Gr bubet Iif).) Der Serr
Sberlebrer empiieblt lid, fommt an
nGdItcn Gage nm bieielbe 3eit lpie.
Der ulo miro oi,i ieiue Infrage ipie.
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ipobl SIT ipreden wdre. '9aroitf Die
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denl" - Sn's 9eliebte Gentit iiber'
Iett: Ser Serr Gireftor lit auf oret
@o6en in's Ban sereiit! - 9ieielbe
See botte Bel elmer IbeuhgeieaIhaft
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Gireftor %unterrid)tet, lpie tic babel 81
@erfe ST geben babe, II. u. o,td), Dap
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trGnf nod Semono etlpds ipitr'ld)e.
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mtr 1,otbig erihien, menl1 man 0nrit
babe, itentc iie iid einiad, ltadoen'
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9urit?)
Vei6eibener s.-elld:
.Slao, biit Oh bon Giirem neiten
,3inmerberrn, Dem 2ieutenant, lf)ot
sefiiBt iporben?" Olga: v9as
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FL. .lL:.S o,,oc-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-04-17
Gin Sraitiidcr Gier3cilcr aus@ prms,

sd buag Or uffS flag,
His onnere oodb
@onn id) enlol bag,
90 bnng id) amiper add!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-22
PUT ON PROBATION
Wemsn Charged WIlh SlesIIss $llo From Der Reomsr.

Mrs Clara Manthorne. who was bound over in the city court a few weeks ago on charge of theft of s1l0 from Claude Phillips who room Cd in her apartments on North Main street, was put on probation for six months by Judge Bennett in the SUI perior court this forenoon. Mrs Man. thorpe, who seems to be about 20 years of age, was accompanied to court by her sister and her year and q half old child. Phillips, one day drew $110 from the bank and that night placed 1t under his pillow. He forgot all about 1t until going to dinner next day. Mrs Manthorne told him she had not been in his room that morning, but calendar which he had left on his bed that morning was hanging on the wall when he search ed his room for the money at noon with his landlady.
 In the city court Mrs Manthorne said she found the money under a couch but never suspected 1t was her roomer's though she had heard him say he had lost his pocketbook. She spent some of the money in paying bills, buying things for the house and $20 that was left she hid in the coal bin. This money is in possession of the police and will be returned to Phillips.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-22
Wallser-Boufard.

Miss Eva M. Bouffard, daughter of Mrs Alexander Bouffard, 1852 North Main street, and Henry s. Walker of
 Albany, N. Y, were married at St Anne's church yesterday morning at |S:30 o'clock. Mrs Frank Mooney
 of New Haven, bride of one week. was matron of honor and Miss Matil- da Hupe of New Haven, bridesmaid.
 The groom was attended by Napo-
 leon Bouffard, while the bride was given away by another brother, Emil
 Bouffard. The Rev J. V. E. Belanger formerly of St Anne's, now located
 in Norwich. oflciated. The bride was gowned in white hand embroid- cred batiste over white taffeta silk.
 trimmed with duchesse lace. She
 wore tulle veil and carried white
 chrysanthemums. The matron of honor wore embroidered fifet net
 over white taffeta and wore large
 white hat. The bridesmaid was attir- ed in white batiste trimmed with baby Irish lace After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the brides mother. The house, was prettily decorated with autumn leaves and chrysanthemums. Miss
 Louise Malone presided at the organ.
 Mr and Mrs Walker will reside at 1052 North Main street on their re- turn from trip to Albany. Among the out of town guests at the wedding were Mir and Mrs Francis Mooney, MT and Mrs Harry Dugan, MT and
 Mrs Greenwood, MT and Mrs Alexan-
 der Hupe, Mir and Mrs Henry Martel, Mrs Louise E. Dippold. Mrs Hahn,
 Mrs and Miss Monpas, Miss Annie Mooney, Miss Mae Lawlor, Miss Lillie Greenwood, Miss Louise Martell, Miss Mary Petticlerc, Walter Hahn and
 George Lewis of New Haven; Mrs George Silvernail and daughter, May. and Mrs Alice c. Walker of Albany. N. Y; Miss Obeline Ratti of Win sted; Rene Garin of Colorado Springs, Col; Mr and Mrs Deekinger of New York city; MT and Mrs Alex Morin of
 Bristol; Alfred Gagne of Holyoke.
 Mass: MT and Mrs M. J. Lawlor of Cheshire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-22
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Letter Carriers Reilly and Meara of the Brooklyn district have return ed from a two weeks vacation.
 William Byrnes of Washington avenue has gone to Thomaston where he will work in a meat market.
 William Lallier has a picture of the Lancaster baseball team of the Inter state league which won the pennant during the past season and of which he was member for time.
 "A surprise party was held Tues day evening at the home of Miss Ber- tha Trommler on Bank street. Dur ing the evening games were played and several instrumental and vocal solos were given. Among those pres ent were the Misses Elizabeth Neu- bert, Lydia Lambert, Mary Stein, Margaret and Helen Tynan, Agnes Nolan, Agnes Zimmerman, Carrie Klawbe and George Book, James Ed monds, Daniel Shea, Charles Book, Charles Baro, Patrick Hogan, John Barr and John Murphy.
 The manner in which the Lith- uauidns turned out lO the TdIiy gwen by the democrats in the. hall at 48 Green street last evening showed that the people of this nationality are go- ing to support the democratic candi- dates in the coming election. The Lithuanians are not backward in ex- pressing their intention to leave the republican party in the coming elec-N tion and for the past few months there has been much evidence in Brooklyn to make 1t clear that the Lithuanians are tired of republican rule. Standing room was at a pre- mium in the hall last evening when the rally began. Addresses were made by Mayor Thoms, Attorney Francis P. Guilfoile, chairman of the democrat ic town comimttee, John w. McDon- aid and Thomas F. Devine. candidate for representative on the democratic ticket. Judge of Probate Robert A. Lowe and Attorney George Stokes. The latter addressed the gathering in their own language. All of tho |speaksrs sEoused much enthusIasn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-22
TEACHING BY CORRESPONDENCE
Danbury Normal School Offers Courses for Non-Resident Students.


 Announcements concerning the correspondence courses of the Dan- bury Normal school were sent out yesterday by the state board of edu- cation, considerable detailed infor- nation being given. It would seein that physics would be difficult study to teach by mail, but the school gets around the difficulty somewhat by sending box to each pupil which contains all necessary apparatus. This must be returned when the course is completed. The courses in various subjects vary in length from ten to thirty lessons each lesson by correspondence GOV. ering the ground of about three ill the class in the class room.
 The non-residence connection with the school is intended for teachers who desire to study particular sub ject under direction, those who wish to prepare themselves to enter the normal school as resident students and complete the course in a shorter time than is regularly required, and those teachers who are preparing for the examination for the state certifi- cate. Among the courses offered are those on American history, civic gov ernment, drawing, elementary Eng. fish. geography, literature. pyscholo- gy and physics.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-22
STILL IN NEW LONDON JAIL
Young Men Who Stole Oil Stove Un-
 able to Pay Their Fines.

New London, Oct. 23.-The young men who were fined $1 and costs each for taking an oil stove without leave in Mantle on Monday, were unable to pay the fine and costs i'm. posed by Justice Davis and were still in jail this afternoon. Their names are given as Haundy King of Hartford and Enert Tyler of Middle town. It was said that King and Tyler had sent to friends, but that no money to pay them out had been forthcoming. It will require about twenty-five days, not including holi- days and Sundays. for the young men to serve out their fines and they despair of getting out before the time expires.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-22
BOARD OF SAFETY
Recommended Esllmales For Pc
 lice and Fire Depsrlmepl.

The board of safety held meet Ing yesterday afternoon and decided to recommend the following esti- mates to the board of finance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-22
LADIES !!

If you are after tremendous assort- ments of Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats at split-up prices that hit the masses, call on us, providing your heart is good and strong-if in a weakened condition, 1t may be advis- able to stay away, as our prices are so much lower than you have been in the habit of paying. It's the only place in the city to get up-to-date Millinery Bargains, is the old estab- lished, original
 FREEDMAN'S
 Bargain Millinery
 165 Bank Street.
 No connection with any other store in the city by the same name.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-22

Iou-re losing money every gay that your tenement is vacant Lsf the Democrat aud . tenant ! days feG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-22
AT ADT,S

If you want something different in Halloween Novelties come in. You may get some ideas by looking at our windows We are still selling College Banners and Posters. Our fall lines of Mouldings are now in. Framing department on first floor. Adt'sArt Store and Photograph Studio
 54-56 Bank Street.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-03-20
SLAYER OF PRIEST
WILL Be EXECUTED
No Escape for the Italian Anarchist
Who Murdered Father Heinrichs
at the Altar of His Church.
Under the Laws Of Colorado at Least
Sixty Days of Life is Allowed the
Convicted Man-Assassln Dis
played Little Emotion
When Convicted.

Denver, Colo.-Just eighteen days
after firing the shot which brought
death to Father Francis Leo Helm
richs, at the altar of st. Elizabeth's
Catholic church, while in the act or
administering the holy sacrament,
Giuseppe Ali, an alleged but not
proven anarchist, heard his doom, the
Jury returning a verdict of guilty OF
murder in the first degree and fixing
sentence at death.
In the court room, not three blocks,
from the church where he committed
his heinous crime, and within the,
sound of the chimes, which he claimed
drew him to that church, ALA re-.
ceived the judgment delivered by a.
jury of his peers. Stolid to the last,
he simply nodded his head and whis-
pered to the interpreter, rs there no
appeal?" Then his chin sank upon his
breast and he made no further move
ment. When the jury had been polled
the judge thanked them for having
done their duty and expressed his APP.
proval of the verdict.
Attorney Widdicombe, for the de.
PENDANT, made a motion for a new
trial and was granted five days in
which to file papers. Under the laws
of this state, Ala can not be hanged
within sixty days of the rendering OF
the verdict.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-03-20
TRAIN ROBBED BY
LONE H|CHWAYMAN
Bandit Spends Over Three Hours
in Rifling Mail Pouches After
Binding the Mail Clerks.
Rode Into City Limits of Spokane
After Work Had Been Performed
and Then Completely Dropped
From Sight.

Spokane, Notwithstanding all the
airs and authority of veteran post
office inspector, daring highwayman
boarded the Great Northern Oriental
Limited train just as it pulled out of
2onner's Ferry, Idaho, early Sunday
morning, and, holding the two mail
clerks at bay at the point of a re-
volver, locked one of them in a clothes
closet and tied the other to chair
with ropes, after which he rode a
distance of 100 miles into Spokane,
spending three hours and forty min
utes rifiing registered mail and load
ing and unloading mail sacks along
the route. The bandit pulled compla-
Gently on a cigar the while. The lone
bandit dropped off the train at rail
road crossing inside the city limits,
carrying with him, it is believed by
many, much valuable plumber in a
satchel. Just how much he obtained
is not definitely known. Bloodhounds
were quo on the trail of the robber
and followed a trail several blocks
through the residence district to
car line, where the scent was lost. 1t
is believed that the highwayman
boarded a car and rode down town,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-03-20
LUNATIc scAREs BANKERS.
Threatens to Blow Up Omaha Bank
With Nitro-GIycerine and Lands
In Jail.

Omaha, Neb.-A bold attempt was
made Tuesday morning to rob the
Merchants National bank at Thir-
teenth and Farnum streets by man,
who, although at first thought to be
a desperate criminal, is now believed
by the police to be lunatic.
The man, who gave his namet as L.
L. Fee, formerly of Rockford, ILL.,,
walked into the bank soon after it
opened and menacing Vice-President
Luther Drake with bottle which he
said contained nitro-glycerine, de-
manded $4,000 cash. Mr.. Drake,
though believing for the moment that
his life and those of his fellow Of
ficials and employees of the bank
might be in imminent danger, con-
ferred calmly with the would-be rob-
Der until other officials called the po-
lice and the man was taken into GUS.
tody. Tests by the police seem to
show that the contents of the bottle
were harmless.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-03-20
ORCHARD ENTERS
PLEA OF GUILTY
Self-cOnfessed Murderer Of Ex-GOy-
ernOr Steunenberg Will Not Put
up Fight for His Life.
Man Who Stands In Shadow of the
Gallows Perfecly Calm When
Judge Wood Set Date of SEN
tence for Wednesday,
March 10.

Caldwell, Idaho.-In the district
court here on Tuesday, the assassin
of Frank Steunenberg, former gov
ernor of Idaho, Harry Orchard, whose
startling confession made public in
February, 1907, caused the arrest of
Charles H. Meyer and William ID.
Haywood, president and secretary Of
the Western Federation of Miners,
and George Pettibone, honorary mem
Der of that organization, and the sub
sequent trials of the latter two, faced
Judge Fremont Wood and pleaded
guilty to the charge of murder in the
first degree.
There has been a great deal of Spec
ulation as to how Orchard would con-
duct himself when arraigned at this
time. Juries in the trials of Hay
wood and Pettibone refused to believe
his tale of crimes committed at the
1nstigation of the officers of the fed
Grafton. They were all freed. After
that the opinion was Expressed in
many quarters that Orchard would
take advantage of every legal right
he might have to obtain his own re-
lease or light sentence.
The stand he took was a surprise to
most every one and, his attorney says,
was entirely voluntary on his part
and against the advice of many who
had seen and talked with him. 1t is
known that strong influences have
been at work the past few weeks to
get the man to stand by the plea of
mot guilty" and stand trial
Judge Wood questioned Orchard as
to whether he fully understood the
status of the case, what it meant for
him to plead guilty and if he under
stood that to plead guilty to the
charges in the Indictment meant
pleading guilty to the charge of first
degree murder.
Perfectly calm, with no indication
of any emotion in face or voice, Or
chard answered that he had gone over
the matter thoroughly with his attor-
ney and had made up his mind def
nitely. Judge Wood allowed the plea
to be changed and set the date for
sentence for Wednesday, March 18,
at 10 a. m.
Harry Orchard was born March 10,
1866. The crime for which Orchard
has been held was committed on the
eve of December 80, 1905, when ex-
Governor Frank Steunenberg was
blown to eternity while passing
through the gate leading to his home
in Caldwell by the explosion of dy-
Mantle bomb. Orchard was arrested
two days later and placed in the state
penitentiary for safe keeping. Early
in February the news was given out
that he had made confession which
implicated Haywood, Meyer and Petit
bone and others in the Steunenberg
murder and in series of most hor-
rible crimes in Colorado. The three
men in Denver were arrested, brought
tc Idaho and Haywood and Pettibone,
after long delay, tried and acquitted
separately. The case against Meyer
was afterwards dismissed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-03-20
ASSASSIN OF DENVER PRIEST
ATTEMPTS TO BREAK JAIL
Murderer ALA 10 Fooled In Attempt
to overpower Guards and Escape
the Haneman's Moose.

Denver, Colo-An attempt was
made about $3.50 O'Clock Saturday by
| Giuseppe Ala, the condmned MUIR
derer of Father Leo Heinrich's to es-
cape from the county jail, where he
has been under guard day and night.
he made use of a razor blade, with
which he slashed the neck of
"trusty" who was cleaning his cell,
and then made a rush to get away.
The "trusty," despite his cut, rushed
after him and pinioned him and he
was quickly overpowered with the
help of Deputy Warden Carpen.
When returned to the Jail after his
conviction on Thursday, Ala was
stripped of everything and a complete
new outfit was given him except his
socks, which were turned inside out,
examined and returned to him. He
was then placed in the cell for the
condemned, which had been thor
oughly swept and cleaned and sup
piled with new bedding. This cell
had been occupied by an Italian
named Brunette, who accompanied
Ala to Denver from New York, and
A'eto bSCh hSi0 oluCC IAS d5SdSSlHdLlOU
of Father Leo as suspect and pos
sible witness.
After Alias conviction Brunette
was removed to another part of the
Jail and the cell he had occupied was
then made ready for the condemned
man. Brunette was released from Jail
Friday night, and as he passed Alias
cell he spoke to the condemned man
in Italian. 1t is surmised that Bru-
retti may have left the razor con-
cealed in the bowl of the water closet
in the cell and told ALA where to
look for it when he passed out.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-03-20
OUR FLEET TO MAKE
TOUR OF THE WORLD
Viii Visit Australia and the Philip.
pines and Return to New York
by Way of suez Canal.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Evans bat.
tleship fleet, after leaving San Fran
cisco, will visit Hawaii, Samoa, Mel.
bourne and Sydney, Australia; the
Philippines, and return to New York
by way Of the Suez canal.
Secretary Metcalf announced the
future movements of the feet after
the cabinet meeting on Friday. 1t will
leave San Francisco on July 6 for our
Pacific possessions. The vessels will
first touch at Hawaii, where they will
coal. After that they will go to Sa-
moa; following this, visit to AUS
.ralia. They will stop at the cities of
Melbourne and Sydney. The invita-
ton of the Australian government to
visit that country has been supple
mented by a most cordial one from
the British ambassador, Mr.. Bryce.
Leaving Australia, the vessels are to
go to Manila, and while in the Philip
pines the annual fall target practice
will be held. Thence they will return
to the United States via the Suez ca
nal, stopping only at such ports as are
necessary for coaling purposes.
The date of their return to the
United States is dependent entirely
upon the amount of time required for
the target practice in the Philippines.
The visit of the battleships to Puget
sound will be made some time be-
tween the conclusion of the grand re-
view in San Francisco bay on May
S and the date of the sailing over the
Pacific.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-03-20
Tried to XIII King Haakon.

Christiania.-A Swede, apparently
insane, fusilladed the royal castle here
with rifle at noon Tuesday. He fired
altogether dozen bullets, several of
which crashed through the windows
and embedded themselves in the In
terror walls of the castle. The man
was promptly seized by the police and
disarmed. At the police station he
declared that it was his intention to
kill King Haakon. He still had forty
or fifty cartridges in his pockets. The
king and queen were not at the
castle
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-03-20
Says Scheme ls socIaIIstic.

Columbus, O.-Ex-Governor Myron
T. Herrick delivered an address be-
fore the Ohio legislature Thursday on
Guarantee of Bank Depositors." in re-
ply to w. J. Bryan. Declaring that
the guaranteeing of bank deposits is
sccialistic in that it weakens the in
centive for individual initiative along
proper lines, and that 1t is an uncon-
stitutional proposition and unjust, for
mer Governor Herrick appealed to
his hearers not to jeopardize the best
interests of the state of Chic by the
passage OF such law.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-03-20
AT MAGDALENA BAY.
American War Vessels Complete 49,.
900 Miles of Long Trip.

San Diego, Cal.-When the Ameri-
can battleship fleet under command of
Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans steam.
ed into Magdalena bay, passing
through the rocky gateway marked
by Sail rock on the north and Rodon-
do point on the south, and dropped an
chors behind the high peninsula's
promontory which stretches protect
ing arm down from the mainland and
makes Man o. War Cove the most
sheltered harbor of the lower Pacific
coast, the history making naval cruise
of more than $4,000 miles begun at
Hampton Roads less than three
months ago, practically came to an
end. Magdalena is the present naval
base of the Pacific for American tar
get work and battle practice drills,
and by right of temporary ownership,
through government lease the vessels,
II not the men of the fleet, may feel
that they are again in home waters.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-03-20
Criminals overpower JaIIer.

Ogden, Utah.-Armed with two rag
ors and piece of hose loaded with
pieces of iron, four desperate crimi-
nails. among them Harry Blaney. the
vaudeville actor arrested in East St.
Louis short time ago for the theft
Of a pair of diamond earrings from an
Ogden High school girl overpowered
the jailer at the county jail here Sun
day night and escaped. Nine other
prisoners refused to accept the chance
to get away. Some of the latter were
forced into their cells and locked In
to prevent their aiding the jailer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-03-20
Policemen rurned Robhers.

New Orleans. La.-Following the
complaint of two laborers that they
had been taken off a street car at the
point of pistol, conducted to a near.
by building and there robbed, squad
of police went to the building and
were surprised to find two of their
brother officers in the place. One OF
the officers. Patrolman Warren e. Bo-
fill, was identified as the man who or.
1ered the citizens of the car after he
had shown them his police badge,
while the other officer acted as a ser.
geant and collected the money.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-03-20
Night Raiders whip Negroes.

Paducah. Ky-one hundred masked
night riders rode into Birmingham
Tuesday night, shot six negroes, one
of them. 1t is believed. fatally, and
whipped five Others The riders took
possession of the town and shoot into
negro cabins in the place. In one OF
these, John Scruggs, his wife and
three children and a granddaughter,
were struck by bullets. Scruggs Is
probably fatally wounded The riders
then took FIVE other negroes to the
hanks of he Tennessee river. where
they whipped them.