davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-16

Eaa Spfangertn. ga ct Sog Sen
.2S. T. sc. bar afgooet fra &irfe=@s=
fil6itr1tp paa SiGllano og netop pos
Iereoe Sperferi len 11oen for Stotio=
men, TOM en- elbre &binbe goaenbe
i1b poo. Sporet Iige foran 2ofomo-
tibet. Soft, Der ltob beo Sperfsrilen
og afpentebe Sogets Sorbifort, fitnoe
fife bin6re %ltlpffen; Semen blep gre
bet at 2pfomotipets v&ofanger" og
Ilpbt meb Soget; mmn benteoe at
finoe ben6e fnlt1t.
8aa 9ofomotibet 6ob6e man fife
let &onen, men peo Solfs &aab bleb
man flar oper, at Ser bar noget galt
paa Sprbe og fit ftanoiet, men So
men bar 6o ilebt % MIen me6. Sum
Ioa frpgtelig MS; &IG0erne bar i'll.
o&ingft. Solicit" noe item repet al
&roppen paa benoe; men mGrfeGig
nof bob0e bum ielp life toget nogeit
n~npnebGroig Gfooe. &onen bor en-
$500 Ior gomn1el @nfe Sofie
2ariet; bum bar gaaet I fine egne
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-16
NftcnIfpler mcS Snlfalocra

9agblooet n@oroiInIlano" oplpier en-
SnoIenber, at Ser poa en IftenffoGe
for unge MGnO og &pinoer / &eliin=
ger, Der itpttes of Sprua6et, inpnlig
- i Steoet for 11noerbisning -
ofboIoes Sal meo &affeilapperaos.
Sntet ltnoer, at S~n0ien0eren BE-
Der Sprua0et bape ct paogent Die
meo Sfolen.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-11
KENTUCKY WOMAN PUTS
NEGRO BURGLAR TO R0UT

LOUISVILLE. KY, May 10.-Beyond
the cavil OF any critic OF manners and
customs. Mrs. Carolyne Tamplet, a gent
ly-bred society woman of Louisville, prov
ed her courage and her devotion i'm a des-
perate gun grapple with a negro burglar
She was awakened by noise amid the
silverware early Sunday and succeeded
I'm Kidding her house OF the intruder after
ne had knocked her down in a desperate
effort to escape. She fired two shots after
him..
Mrs. Tamplet had given a bridge party
Saturday night. and much costly silver
was IN the dining room when the family
retired. The negro entered by means of
a skeleton key, II is supposed. and his
shifting of the silver Weakened Mrs. Tam
plet- The only male in the house was a
seven-year-old son and without awaken
ing either him or a grown daughter, Mrs.
Tsmplet turned on the switch at the
head of the stairs and ventured on to
the first floor. A black hand grabbed out
from the portieres at her. and a desper-
ate struggle for the weapon which she
carried began. Mrs. Tamplet was dragged
through most OF the house by the intrud-
er. who finally seeing that he would not
otherwise escape, struck Mrs. Tamplet
in the face. She fell and the negro es-
capped. the shots from Mrs. Tamplet's pis-
tol failing to seattle him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-11
CAPT. r.. f.. PARK is
BURIED AT OAKLAND

The funeral services of Captain Robert
Emory Park occurred with impressive
services at the First Methodist church
on Sunday afternoon. and upon their con-
clusion the body was inferred at Oak
land cemetery.
General Clement A. Evans. Bishop War
rem A. Gambler and Rev. r. Belk con-
Quoted the services in the presence of a
large audience. A host OF veterans and
friends Of Captain Park assembled to pay
the last hoaors TO his memory at the
funeral services and the interment at Oak
land: 80 .-,f-- e. z...- -Et.
The flowers OF May were fragrant upon
the bier and banked around it at the
services. They came from the large num-
Der OF friends of every class who had
known and loved Captain Park during his
long life as, soldier and public servant
Members Of Atlanta camp, No. Is. Con-
federate veterans. of which Captain Park
was a member each bore a floral de-
sign.
In addition 10 the members of all the
local camps of Confederate veterans,
there was an escort of honor under the
direction OF Judge John c. Hart, con
sisting Of the governor. state house ofh-
Gals. judges of both state and federal
courts and the trustees of Emory col
lege.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-11
ONE KILLED; ONE HURT
RESULT OF QUARREL

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, May Sd ROD
ert ZONES. senior member Of the Insurance.
firm of Jones & Rison, was shot ana IN
stantly killed Friday afternoon by VIII
liam =. Halsey. president Of the Halsey
Wholesale Grocery Co. -
A. d. Mcdowell, shipping clerk In the
Halsey establishment, was fatally snoh
and is expected to die at any time
Mr. Halsey is in jail and has gone IN
sane.
The shooting occurred in the Halsey
store. where Mr. Jones had gone to adj
INST some matter relative to insurance
No quarrel ensued, so far as known, and
the shooting was as unexpected 10 Mr.
Jones as to William L. Halsey, Jr, SOD
of the SLAYER, who sat In the offce ana
was the sole witness besides Mcdowell
Mcdowell was shot several minutes az
ter Mr.. Jones was killed. He had tele-
phoned up town for doctor for Jones
and then perceiving that Mr.. Halsey had
gone insane attempted to escape FROM
him He was shot in the back, the bullet
coming out in his abdomen. Halsey has
been under treatment for incipient in
sanity for some time and his affairs have
been managed by his sons. Before going
10 see him, Jones said he was afraid
of the job.
The two men were school boys togetner
ana have been lifelong friends and DUST,
ness associates Mcdowell, who is
young married man, has been employed
by HaIsey several years, and was
favorite with him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-11
DEMOCRATS GIVEN
GOOD JOBS BY TAFT
BY Ralph Smith

WASHINGTON. D. c., May S.-The de-
cision Of President Taft to appoint Royal
E. Cabell, of Richmond, Va, commission
err of internal revenue, vice John G. Ca
pers; Henry G. Connor. district judge for
the astern district of North Carolina, and
William /. Grub, district of Birmingham,
judge for the northern district of Alaba-
ma is taken as a distinct indication that
the administration means to win the good
favor of the southern people generally by
making federal appointments of import
ance which will leave no doubt Of the pur-
pose of picking high class material Each
of these appointees stands high in his
community with people OF both parties.
Cabell has been postmaster at Rich
mond. He was a Democrat until the
money question devided the party. Con-
nor is and has always been a straight De-
mocrat. Grub, like Cabell, left the party
on national issues in 1896, but has always
acted with the Democrats on local issues
in Alabama. He is young man, and will
probably go on the bench the youngest in
the judiciary. Alabamans here speak of
him in high terms of unqualified praise
for his character and professional attain
ments and especially as a man Of prodig-
ious energy in. the dispatch of business.
The defeat will go hard with Oscar r.
Hundley now serving by temporary ap-
pointment and who served for some time
by recess appointment of President Roose-
welt. He has made a desperate contest
for retention during the last two years
Mr.. Grubb's name sent to the senate to-
day, the others will be nominated, it Is
understood. on Monday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-11
CHINESE HAIR WORN
:. BY AMERICAN WOMEN

WASHINGTON. May s.-While 1t is a
well known fact that. all the hair dis
PLAYED by the American woman In her
handsome and stylish couture Is not
necessarily her own, 1t is not generally
known. that much of it may have been
grown In China.
But such would seem to be the case ac-
cording to Vice Consul General Fuller
at, Hong Kong, Who reports to the bu-
'reau Of manufactures that 2O7.414 pounds
of :human hair were inyoiced for shipment
to the United States from that port last
year. The year previous, but 56,1S3
mounds had been exported TO this coun-
try and then. came, fashions edict re-
'duining massive heed pieces. In conse-
offence she had to have more haiEst MI
them and the surplus shalD ef the celestial
kingdom, four hundred millions at once
became a, marketable commodity.
1.-THE hair reaches Hong Kong from the
Interior" says Consul Fuller land Is
cleaned and sorted according to length
and quality. II is. then packed and stored
or disinfected and shipped to New York.
1t is said here that the hair can be so
treated in New York as to alter its color
and texture and that 1t is used to make
the switches, curls and bangs so fashion
able in the United States at the present
time"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-11
KILLED IN RUNAWAY @
WATCHING BALL GAME

ABBEVILLE, S. c., May 7.-Hugh r.
McIllwain, a popular young man, was
killed as the result of an accident at
Due West. Mr.. McIllwain had driven up
to Due West, II miles, to witness the
baseball game between Erskine and Wof-
ford. During the game Mr.. McIllwain
and Miss Caro- Morse were sitting In
their buggy i'm the ball park, when an
automobile behind them frightened their
horse.
Miss Morse was thrown from the buggy,
out escaped without a scratch. Mr.. McIll-
vain, however, in attempting to get out
of the buggy, became entangled in the
lines, and was dragged a few feet and
thrown violently to the ground, receiving
interval injuries and a stunning blow in
the head.
Mr.. McIllwain was carried to a nearby
house. and medical aid was summoned.
Hemorrhage started, and II was seen
that there was very slight hope for his
recovery. Drs. L. T. and J. p. Hill, of
Abbevllle, were telephoned for. and they
set out promptly i'm an automobile. On
reaching the injured man, however, and
consulting with Drs. Bell and Wideman.
Of Due West, they saw that a surgical
operation was impossible. Mr.. McIllwain
died this morning about o'clock.
He was &c years Of age. He was en-
gagged I'm the grocery business here. He
had for some time been an usher in the
Presbyterian church. His widowed moth
er and several sisters survive him.
The body was brought to Abbeville for
interment.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-11
TILLMAN is GREETED
BY TAFT AT FEAST

WASHINGTON. May S.-President Taft
tonight was entertained at banquet ten
dered him by the citizens of Washington,
under the auspices of the board of trade
and the chamber of commerce. More than
three hundred representative business
men of the national capital were present,
and an array of prominent men in public
life were present as guests.
When the president was introduced
Senator Tfllman strobe into the hall to-
ward the president. The latter greeted
him and grasped his hand cordially. re-
marking:
Hello. senator, what are you trying
to pass yourself off for tonight?''
TIllman laughingly rejoined: "oh, just
drifted in here to see how you would be-
have yourself among the common peo-
pie"
This merry interchange provoked much
amusement.
President Taft made a brief speech at
the BANQUET, during which he declared he
was strongly in favor of retaining the
municipal form of government for the
District of Columbia, but that he had not
reached any conclusion as to what he
would recommend to congress about the
real point of contention, whether there
shall be a governor or three commission
ers. as at present.
The president declared himself unalter-
ably opposed to the plan for suffrage in
the district.
When the president left the hotel he in
vited Mr.. Tillman to join him in the
white house automobile. and the president
took the South Carolina senator to the
latter's home.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-11
LONGWORTH WON'T
HAVE FOREIGN POST

WASHINGTON, May s.-RepresentatlNe
Nicholas Longworth, of Ohio, today en-
phatically denied the cable reports from
Berlin that he had been selected by Fres-
ident Taft to be American ambassador
TO Germany, as successor to DR.. HILL the
present ambassador
''The story is without any founoatiorl
whatever" said Mr.. Longworth. L am
content to remain a member OF congress
and could not be induced to accept any
diplomatic post within the GIT OF the
president"
This statement sets at rest the ott-re;
heated rumor that Mr.. LongWorth Wouio
the United States at some prom
inent embassy in Europe soon AFTER the
retirement of President Roosevelt. IL was
frequently stated that Mr.. Roosevelt de-
sired to send him abroad, but was oe-
TERED from doing so because OF intimate
family relations.
II had been generally supposed that
President Taft would carry out the wishes
OF his predecessor. but Mr.. LongWortn
now disposes of the matter by deciar-
ing that his ambitions are not In the u-
rection of the diplomatic service.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-11
SHACKLING OF DYING
=, CONVICT Is PROBED

The committee of public works of the
board of county commissioners held the
Bellwood camp hospital management quite
blameless Saturday for allowing shack
les 20 remain on f.. &. Hughes, a convict
dying Of tuberculosis, until Is hours or
his death, when they had to be removed
with a hammer and chisel.
The board held, however, that only one
shackle was on the convict, and that II
was not heavy enough to cause pain or
affect the physical condition. The prison
board's inspector found the camp mod
ell one and told Mr. Peacock that he
couldn't expect to find palace at con-
Wet camp.
The chief complaint of the board SEEM
ed to be that Mr.. Peacock preferred to
take his charge to the newspapers before
he did to the, board or any official. For
this he was censured. Mr.. Peacock took
the decision philOsophically, and in reply
to a sarcastic speech of Chairman K. ".
Carter, said he had an opinion of how
he would have been treated had he made
q report to the board or the officials.
Commissioner Adair considered that this
was a reflection either on the board or
Mr. Peacock. He himself he said, gave
more credit to a report of an official ma
ture than a sensational one which came
through the newspapers. -.
r. l.. Cooney, an insurance man, who
was one of the committee which saw
Hughes. and recommended his pardon,
said that when, he saw, Hughes he never
dreamed thaa a man in his condition
would be wearing shackles. He consider
ed that a man in Hughes condition got
bad attention at the hospital.
do you speak as a physician? asked
Chairman Carter. .sarcastically. tt-
Il am not here to answer technical
questions" Mr.. Cooney rejoined. Il am
speaking as a decent man."
1t all ended by the committee agreeing
10 draught a report for, the board. This
report win exonerate everybody concern
ed
Superintendent Donaldson. of the pub
lie works, said that Hughes had been sent
to the camp last summer. Later he SAID
he had consumption, and Donaldson had
him sent TO the hospital. He got better
and was returned to the camp. Then ne
got worse and was sent back to the hos
pital. He went through the ward on April
81 and saw Hughes. He was sitting up
reading a book. He saw no shackles, but
admitted. they could have been there
without his seeing them.
Mr.. Peacock asked-why the rule WASH
enforced. in the. matter of removing
shackles from conyicts who were Ill.
Donaldson replied that, Hughes had bad
reputation. 1t was not an invariable rule,
ANYHOW. Besides, Hughes had never COM
planned. shackles were generally remov-
ed when sick conyicts asked it.
Commissioner Adair asked DR.. Hurt IL
the one shackle on Hughes wasn't an
anklet, and whether it was of sufficient
weight or pressure to affect Hughes con-
dition. DR.. Hurt said 1t wasn't.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-11
NOT DRUGS
Food Did IL.

After using laxative and cathaTtic mel
icfnes from childhood a case OF chronic
and apparently incurable constipation
Welded 10 the scientific food. Grape-Nuts.
IN a few days
From early childhood I suffered with
such terrible constipation that / had to
use laxatives continuously going from
ono drug TO another and suffering more
o. less all the time
a prominent physician whom I con
suited told me the muscles Of the digestive
organs were partially paralyzed and could
not perform their work without help OF
some kind. so I have tried at different
times about every laxative and cathartic
known but found no help that was at
an permanent. I had finally become
discouraged and had given my case up as
hopeless when I began TO use the pre-di-
zexted food. Grape-Nuts. --....
Although ] had not expected this
food 10 help my trouble. to my great sur
Prise Grape Nuts. digested Immediately
from The FIRST and in a few days was
convinced that this was just what my
system needed.
sThe bowels performed their functions
regularly and I am now completely and
permanently cured OF this awful trouble.
Truly the power Of scientific food must
b unllmitedr There's a Reason
Read The Road 10 MELVILLE. IN pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time 70 time. They
are genuine. true, and fun Of human
interest
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-11
ALABAMA IMMIGRANTS
REPORTED WELL TREATED

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May S.-The i'm
migrant Is treated properly in the Biz
mingham district. This was, in the main,
the information given under oath by s..
r. Guarino. editor of Ell Pensiero Libero,
the Italian newspaper at Birmingham,
and the sponsor of the italian colony in
this section of the south. Congressman
John L. Burnett, of Alabama, and ]. s.
Bennett of New York, assisted by Attor-
ney John Clifton Elder, of New York, and
official stenographer of the congressional
immigration commission investigating
peonage in the south, in answer to maya
zine articles and under authorization of
congress, began taking testimony here
today, a number of witnesses having been
summoned.
Guarino was among the nrst witnesses.
He told of some cases in Mississippi in
which he was a witness in the federal
courts last year. He emphatically assert
ed that aliens in the Birmingham district,
and there are many, were treated ell
right.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-11

mitted 10 the Junior class in the Alabama
Polytechnic institute auburn eollege) In
1861.
War was declared between the states
shortly afterward and Treasurer Park
tCined the Macon Confederates. a military
organisation enrolled at Tuskegee. Ma
con county. Alabama. This -organiza-
ton afterwards became part or the
Alabama volunteer regiments and Treas
ureT Park became private in company
F. Fifth Alabama infantry. He was
shortly afterward promoted as a second
lieutenant and then as first lieutenant. At
the battle Of. Seven Pines. when the cap
tain was KILLED in the bloody conflict,
Lieutenant Park commanded his compa-
ny and served with valor and distinction.
served Under Early
Lieutenant Park served with General
Early in the valley campaign. He saw
fighting when Washington city was
threatened and was shortly afterward
appointed captain when Captain McNee-
Is was killed.
He was severely wounded at the battle
Of winchester. September 19, 1864. He
was left on the battle field and fell into
the hands Of the federal army. He was
confined as a prisoner at Baltimore Point
Lookout. Old Capitol Prison and at Fort
Delaware. he was EtledSeu Aiohi NiiS Ao0e
named prison June IA. 1866, and left fol
his home In Georgia.
He began the study of law, but after
six months became associated with the
Tuskegee High school. lie was appointed
principal of the Lucas institute, at Fort
Meigs. Ala Two years later he was Sc
lected as principal of the LAGRANGE High
school. His health forced him to resign
and he moved to Macon in 1872, accepting
the position OF southern agent for one OF
the largest publishing houses.
Shortly afterward he married Miss Stel-
Ia Swanson. who lived only four months,
dying al the age of eighteen.
-Four years later he was married to Miss
Ella II. Holt Of Macon. Two children,
William Holt and Ella Henrietta, were
born. Mrs. Park died several years later.
on April q. 1892, Treasurer Park mar
ried Mrs. Emily Hondree Stewart. of At
lanta,, who survives him.
Trustee of Wesleyan
Treasurer Park was elected a trustee
of Wesleyan in 1856 few years later
Emory college and the Alabama POlytech-
mic institute conferred the degree of mas
ter of arts on Treasurer Park.
He was elected state treasurer October
J. 1900. He was reelected in 1902, 1904 1906
and was again reelected at the last state
election in 1908. He would have begun
his fifth consecutive term on June 18th,
and would have served for ten years had
he lived until the fifth term had ex-
pired.
Treasurer Park was for sixteen years
member of the State Agricultural So
ciety. He was also for a number Of years
editor and publisher of the Farmer and
III.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-11
MEN
ARE FOUND GUILTY
JURY CONvICTs FOSTER AND HIS
FIVE ASSOCIATES OF USING
UNITED STATES MAILS TO DE
FRAUD.


CINCINNATI, o., May THE jury in
the case Of Louis w. Foster and five 9TH
ers, who were charged with using the
mails to defraud in the running Of so
called bucket shop" returned a verdict
OF guilty in the United States district
court here today.
The men found guilty are: Louis w.
Foster. John German, W. ]. Campbell,
A. {. Baldwin, John NJ. Scott and Edwin
F. He'll.
Scheme to Defraud
The defendants were found guilty on
the charge of using the United ststes
mails to further scheme to defraud. ,rhe
penalty is fine of from $1,000 TO 5000.
eighteen months in the penitentiary, or
both
Judge Miller outcault. attorney for the
defense, gave notice that he would file a
motion for a new trial In the meantime
the defendapts are given their liberty
under bond.
The jury took the case at $50 Thursday
afternoon and left sealed verdict at
O'Clock this morning.
Emassed Fortune
William J. O'Dell, who died here sew
eral years ago, left an estate estimated
at $2.OO0,0OO. He amassed this fortune by
running bucket shop on a larger scale
than ever before known in this country,
having branches in all principal cities
and towns in the west and south.
At his death the defendants found gull
ty continued the Odell' Brokerage compa-
ny. Defendants German, Baldwin, Scott
and He'll were formerly telegraph opera
tors i'm the employ of Odell.
William Dudley, telegraph operation and
Attorney Thomas Shay, both of whom
with the defendants at one time. All
these men were credited with cleaning
up 81, 100000. most of which. however, Cor
man and Dudley and Shay retained.
Victory for Government
The verdict today is a clean victory for
the government, which contended that the
defendants did not even play the bucket
shop game honestly. but by slow wires
and fast wires to Chicago and New York
took advantage of the market quotations
and closed out trades with their custom
ers to the best advantage to the defend
ants.
The government contended that actual
stock was not dealt in, but that the deals
were nothing more nor less than CLAM
bling on futurs prices of stocks.
BROKER LOUIS w. FOSTER
is ARRESTED FOR THEFT
CINCINNATI. o., May Louis w.
Foster. the broker, who is one of the
defendants in the so-called bucket shop"
cases, now on trial in the United States
court, was arrested yesterday by Con-
stable Brown. of Magistrate Boisingers
court, on an embezzlennent charge Louis
c. widrig. a Newport druggist, is the
plaintiff He charges that Foster appro-
priated to the use of himself and concern
s.. OBS which he. gave Foster to negotiate
q purchase of certain stock for him. Wild
rig alleges that during May. 1905 he gave
Foster 81 OBS to bind the negotiation and
later gave him 1000 to purchase the
stock. These two amounts, Widrig de-
clares, were used by Foster for his own
benefit. Foster denies that he is guilty
of the charge. g
Foster was released on $1,000 bond 10
appear for trial Saturday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-11
PLAN IMPROVEMENT
s., = OF NATIONAL GUARD

Plans for the improvement OF the states ma
tionsIs guard were under discussion Saturday
morning hy the executive xcommfftee Of she
Officers association OF the national guard Of
Georges. I'm Adjutant General SeOtt's office. in
the capitol General Scott Is chairman OF the
commmittee which further consists Of Quarter
master General Obear- ami Inspector General
Palmer.
contempin ted@ by any of the. details which the
committee has under cOnshlera ton. They are
aimed at the correction of few minor def
efencies here and there In the service
The connFmlttee was also due TO fix a date