davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-04

Eopicr mo Topicr. Often.
Smith, Sirou Co., 105-i07 Snnobcrs Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-04

Sctettiu.I 0entur.
spaneaucr & anmict, GaffoIger bon Sntiih
9Seit L. 2uprs, 9tr. SOB 9ulocrt @uiloiilg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-04

SuiiGmicb, 3ubebor.
&. sentt &arne g., 3G2-3Gi gioros GapsStr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-04

GigclltbumS Ngcntcn lnl0 6GllOlcr.
4ierrc Is. 2aaah d gicpscip, 1851 lexington
EtrQfC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-04

@oblcn ul0 &oli.
eenrl u. @cn Seine, 500 GoIumbiu- glbcnuc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-04

Bfonblcib, @eih1itr.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-04

Elnllos mo SrgcIn.
GGoS. 81. Sticii, 9 gtorbs9ibertu Strutc.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-04
Baltimore 2am>; Rafet.Gompagnie.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-04
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gSariieIo, 9tclioellis ,)tunoGer, l0l-i02 Cbam
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-04
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-04
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-04
SrujtzG plupaauicll.

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mo. CjcrrHat Strube. =, G. Zimmerman
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Serbs SPENCER. iul. 0itltstS dabileiiicr
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Nutl0iug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-04
9(npofatcll

&arl u. ~. sdpig, l2G-12g Gam Q~'uiloiuq
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OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES @erGtbe unO
SGn1crcieu.
Griffith G. snrner 60, 2O5 9ioros BacasS traBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-04
9%tdtionalV anfCn.

Spor-Sonfen.
ySrItifc Spnrbarf upn @ultimurc," gitdip'
mo WG!timorcsStrab
uSt. Sumcs.S parbaut." Baltimore Strdbe mo
GuiiomaSuuiczslpemlc
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-07-29
| 100000 men NEEDED IN NV
HARVEST HANDS TO BE SUP
Piled BY GOVERNMENT.
Congressman Stevens and PowderIy
Assist in the Distribution
of Help.

Washington, d. Can effort to
get 10000 laborers, American and
foreign, for the states of Minnesota,
North Dakota and South Dakota, is
to be made by the division of immi-
grafton OF the department of COM
merce and labor. T. V. Powderly,
chief of the division, was in consulta-
ton with Congressman Stevens, of
st. Paul, discussing the needs of the
Northwestern states and outlining
plans to be followed in filling the de-
mand for labor.
The division Of information has no
power other than to gather full data
as to the demand for labor, and to use
such information in the effort to di-
rect immigrants to permanent posi-
tions. Mr.. Powderly proposed to ask
the cooperation of the state immigra-
ton officers and the state officials of
the northwest, and the heads of the
chief railroad systems in the effort to
bring about a general movement of
idle labor from the east to the north
western harvest fields and farms.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-07-29
TWENTY-oNE TO BRING A SUIT
Disappointed Stockholders of Oil Com
pany Would Recoup Losses.

Wausau.-A lengthy petition for
a writ of attachment was filed in
circuit court to prevent r. E. Powers
and Joseph Coates of this city from
disposing of their property. The COM
plainants are twenty-one stockholders
of the Wausau Gas & Oil Company, of
which the defendants are officers.
This step is preliminary to an action
to be started within twenty days
against the defendants for the recov-
cry of several thousand dollars invest
ed in speculation in oil wells in Okla
homa. Before the organization of the
company Mr.. Powers, who acted as
agent of the company after 1t was
formed, leased a tract of land in Ok
lahoma of about 5000 acres.
After the company was organized he
sold the land to the stockholders for
considerable more than he paid for
1t. The wells bored failed to produce
oil. Suit will be brought to recover
the difference of the buying and sell
ing price, on the ground that Powers
had no right to make such a deal as
agent of the company.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-07-29
TO ASK FOR PRIMARY LAW.
Governor Deneen Will Urge Statute
at Special Session of Legislature.

Springfield, Illinois De-
neen will ask the legislature in
special session next November to
pass direct primary law which will
meet the approval of the supreme
court. The governor already has COM
menced the campaign to enlist the
support of members for this measure
1t is stated that the supreme courts
decision knocking out the first and
second primary laws completely, con-
tain clauses making 1t difficult to
draft delegate convention bill.
1t Is expected tnat before or during
the special session the supreme court
will comply with the constitutional
requirements that 1t direct the assem-
bly, in the drafting of bills ito cure
such defects and omissions as may be
found in the laws"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-07-29
SHEA SCORED AND TO PRISON.
Five to Twenty-Five Years in Cell Is
Penalty for Stabbing Girl.

New York City.-Cornelius P.
Shea, the former Chicago labor lead
er. who was found guilty on Wednes-
day Of attempting to murder Alice
Walsh, a former Chicago waitress,
has been sentenced to not less than
five nor more than twenty-five years
in prison.
The former president of the Inter
national Brotherhood of Transfers lis
tened stolidly to Judge Fosters scath-
ing remarks in pronounc;ng sentence.
Your services for humanity are
urged here in your behalf" the court
said, because you have been active in
the affairs Of organized labor.
Il believe l am helping the cause
Of organized labor by Kidding it of one
such as you and sending you to states
prison"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-07-29
AS TOLD IN A LINE
A BOILING DOWN or THE NEWS
OF THE DAY.
MENTIONED IN SMALL SPACE
The Busy Reader Can Absorb In a
Few Moments a Good Deal OF
information.
Foreign.

Ava Spanish cabinet has accorded
q free hand to the minister in forcing
Mellila to meet the serious situation
there. A brigade of infantry at Seville
has been modified, and will be sent
forward as speedily as possible.
King Alfonso and Premier Maura
are returning to the capital from San
Sebastian, In connection with the
sending of reinforcements to Melilla,
where heavy fighting has been going
on between the Moors and Spaniards.
The general opinion among the gov
eminent officials and military and
navy officers at Valparaiso Is that
Chile will remain neutral in event Of
hostilities between Bolivia and Argen-
tina. There is no truth in the report
that Chile Is sending arms to Bolivia.
A company was formed in Berlin for
the purpose of erecting great airship
garage, with landing and testing
grounds. The directorate is made up
of many persons well known in Ger
many.
Six out of fourteen suffragettes re-
Gently imprisoned in the Holloway Jail
have been released on account OF in
subordination.
The speeches Of Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor, delivered before the French
labor organizations are arousing in
tense interest in labor circles. The
extreme socialists bitterly condemn
him as reactionary.
Mohamed Ali, the dethroned shah,
who is now In the Russian summer
legation, has declined to receive a
deputation to inform him of his de-
position. Sipahadar and Sardarasad
the leaders in the nationalist move
ment, sent telegram to the British
and Russian legations requesting them
to fix time when his majesty may
receive deputation notifying him OF
the change of sovereign.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-07-29
TWO INDICTED IN CHICAGO.
Men Charged With Collecting Illicit
Money to Bride Police.

Chicago, Illinois.-The first indict-
ments in the grand jury investigation
of the alleged payment of money for
the protection of vice came when true
bills were returned charging Louis
Frank, well-known West Side poll
tician and saloonkeeper, and Michael
Heitler, resort owner, with obtaining
money under false pretenses from
Morris SchaaZe.
One count in the indictment charg-
es the men with collecting money to
bride police officials and another &C
cuses them of having falsely pretend
ed to be collectors of Illicit money"
and having then pocketed the money.
Frank is worth $1,000,000 and Heit-
Ter also is rich.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-07-29
KING OF SPAIN LATEST ROLeH
TO aGET IN TROUBLE
WITH HIS PEOPLE.
TROOPS ARE MAKING TROUBLE
Revolution Threatens Over Moor war
and Troops are AIert.-Extra-
ordinary Session Of Par
Lament Demanded.

Madrid, Spain (Via Frontier),
Spain is on the verge of a civil strife
today and King Alfonso is posting
troops known to be loyal at all stra-
tegic points to put down the revolu-
ton in it's incipiency.
Although the government is rigidly
suppressing all the details of the war
in Morocco, it has become generally
known that the Moors have won de-
cided advantage over the Spanish
troops there, and that several hundred
Of Alfonso's troops have fallen in the
various battles around Melilla and
that several of the Spanish guns have
been captured in hand-to-hand fights.
The outbreaks have passed the riot
ing stage and have assumed the char
acter of a countrywide revolution.
King Alfonso, once the beloved Of
the nation, is being bitterly denounced
in open speeches all over the country.
Numerous arrests of political agita-
tors have been made and the jails are
filled with political prisoners who are
openly agitating against the govern
ment for sending soldiers to Morocco.
The gravity of the situation is be-
ing carefully concealed from the rest
Of the world by a rigid censorship.
The republicans demand an extra
ordinary session of the Spanish cortes
or parliament, to discuss the war in
Africa, but King Alfonso has been OBJ
durate in his refusal to summon the
lawmakers, fearing they will interfere
with his war plans
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-07-29
|KtNOSHA STRIKE IS FAILING
RIoTING CEASES AND A BREAK
OCCURS IN THE RANKS.
Wage Question Now Being Discussed
Between Employers
and Men.

Kenosha.-In very strong con-
trast with Thursdays riotous at
tack upon the strike-bound tannery Of
M. R. Aliens Sons company, yester-
day was devoted to series of confer
ences looking to a peaceable adjust
ment of grievances.
A break in the ranks of the strikers
occurred late in the afternoon and
company officials were of the opinion
that the first of next week, at the
latest, would see the men back at
work. About % men employed in
the buffing department applied for re-
instatement at the old wage scale and
were assured by the company that
they would be taken back as soon as
a sufficient force was on hand to re-
sumo.
Whether the strike was to continue
appeared at the conclusion for the day
of peace negotiations to hinge upon
the question of pay for the men for
the three days they have been out.
This the company refuses. A wage
increase of 81 a week for all strikers
udu ueeH met ny Jue employers WlIn
an offer of that advance in some de-
partments, so cents in others and in
some the old pay.
This was accepted by the men, but
the refusal of the company to pay for
lost time blocked settlement for the
time being.
Notwithstanding the pleadings of
the president of the state board of ar
bitration, John Humphrey, who urged
the men to accept the terms offered
by the company, the strikers declined
to accept them last night. They split
into three parties and the committee
which has been conducting the strike
since it began was discharged and
new committee named.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-07-29
TESTIFY IN PANAMA CASE.
Witnesses Appear Before Panama
Canal Commission.

Paris, France.-The witnesses to
be examined by the rogatory Panama
canal commission for the purpose Of
obtaining testimony in the Panama
libel cases are M. Beaux, who was
president of the Panama Canal Com
management of the Credit Lyonnaise,
and M. Lampre, secretary Of the Pan
anna Canal Company. The commits
sion is composed of Henry A. Wise.
United States district attorney at
New York, and Stuart Mcnamara, as
sistant attorney for the District Of
Columbia.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-07-29
A falling building in Philadelphia
tflr~I caUar vannIa

A falling building in Philadelphia
killed seven people.
Reports from all parts of Mexico In
dicate that the sentiment in favor Of
strike in sympathy with that OF
train dispatchers by the engineers and
conductors of the merged railroads
OF Mexico. is rapidly crystallizing.
Wright brothers aeroplane broke
the American flight records in travel
ing seventy miles In eighty minutes.
Lieutenant Adams, with whom SUIT
ton was fighting, when he was killed,
contradicted himself much in recital
In court.
Iowa scientists are excited over the
discovery of large number Of skel-
etons to mastodons and prehistoric
horses along the bluffs Of the Mis-
souri, river in Harrison and Monona
counties.
Albert Ryan OF Colorado, an organ
izer of the Western Federation of
Miners, shot and killed II. F. Snyder,
and fatally wounded Otto Miller a
porter, at the United States hotel In
Los Angeles.
The war department has passed
judgment that soldier whose death
resulted from an accident while en-
gagged in athletic contest encouraged
by the officers Of his regiment was in
the line of dut..
President Diaz of Mexico will come
to Ell Paso, Tex, to confer with Presi-
To ~ m
latter's western tour this fall.
Money order transactions in the
postoffices of the country have grown
to SO large an extent in the last year
or two that it Is now necessary 20
maintain force of $50 accountants
bookkeepers, assorters and examiners
In Tho office of the auditor of the post
Office department.
Reports from all parts of South Da-
kota continue to give glowing ac-
counts of the excellent condition OF
crops of all kinds.
Sixteen persons, five of them wom-
en-, met death by drowning in the
waters either surrounding or in the
vicinity of New York Sunday.
Edward Hayden, Omaha, head Of
the great department store, died sud-
denly in that city few days ago.
Congress will be asked at the in
stance of President Taft to authorize
the issuance Of bonds to the extent of
the latest estimate of the cost of the
Panama canal.
Two killed and a score injured, one
probably fatally, was the sudden ter
mination of baseball game in Lead
when the lightning struck in the grand
stand.
There were 1916 persons to each
library and an average of seventy-two
volumes to every one hundred persons
in the United States in 1908, accord
ing to bulletin issued by the United
States bureau of education.
An aggregate of $3.50, 494,59S in saw
ings deposits in the national banks Of
the country is shown in the complete
report issued by the comptroller of
the currency on returns from the ma
tional banks, under the call for their
condition on June %.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-07-29
SPENDERS HELD AS SUSPECTS.
Two Arrested in Wyoming for Com
pIicity in a Train ROBBERY.

Cheyenne, Wyoming-The lavish
expenditure of money for cham
payne by William White and R. w.
Stockwell, of Rock Creek, led to the
arrest of the two men at Laramie, and
the recovery of large sum of money,
believed by officers, IT, be portion Of
the loot secured bg bandits several
years ago in a Union Pacific train rob-
berry at Wilcox.
The two men spent $445 for wine,
White later depesiting $4,000 in a Lar
annie bank. White declared he found
the money in a glass jar buried In
the cellar of William Taylor's resi-
dence. All the money is gold coin
and bears dates many years back.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-07-29
Two Drowned at Eaole Lake.

Windom.-Nicholi Heibert. of Win
dom. accompanied by his grandson.
aged Z. and a son of P. p. harder. aged
10. drove to Eagle Lake for load of
sand. While there the boys were per.
hitted to go In bathing and both were
drowned In hole excavated last win
ter when the water was low. The
grandfather went to an adjoining
farm to attend to some work and
found the boys missing on his return.
Both bodies were recovered.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-07-29
NO INSURANCE FOR AvIAToRs.
Habituai Aeronauts Put in Class With
Auto Racers by Company.

New York, N. Y.-Millions of pol
icyholders, representing billions of life
and accident insurance, are interested
in instructions just issued by the Trav-
elers' Insurance company of Hartford,
Conn, to its agents in relation to the
payment of claims for injury and
death, growing out of balloon, aero
plane and other flying machines acct
dents. The company rules that its
accident policies shall not cover acct
dents resulting from the use of flying
machines, nor to balloon accidents,
after the policy holder has made one
trip in a balloon.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-07-29
3 DROWN AT DIES MONIES.
Pleasure Launch Overturns and Only
One Of Party Is Saved.

Des Moines, Iowa.-Three per-
sons were drowned here when a
pleasure launch owned by Bern Macy,
son of G. Macy, capitalist, upset in the
Raccoon river, after striking a sub
merged log four miles above the city.
The dead are:
Mrs. Clark Dawson, 43.
Bern Macy, 70.
Nina Thorson, 10.
Miss Darline Dawson, one of the
mebers of the party, saved herself by
swimming ashore, where she tainted
and lay for two hours before she re-
covered sufficiently to summon help
The bodies have not been recovered.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-07-29
ELLA GINGLEs TO OPEN STORE
Chicago cIubwoman Will Aid Young
Lacemaker's Business Venture.

Chicago, Illinois.-Elia Gingles. the
Irish girl who has been figuring in a
sensational case here, resulting from
charge of larceny brought against
her, but who was acquitted by jury,
will open a lace store here. Club
women who befriended her during the
trial are searching the city for a suit
able location. Nearly $1,000 is on
hand, and many more hundreds, it is
said, will be given the girl by local
society and clubwomen. Several Irish
societies will give benefit entertain
ments for her.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-07-29

Rockefeller has decided nearly all
his property in Cleveland to his son.
The postmaster general announced
the number of clerks and letter car.
riers promoted at the Omaha post.
office.
Samuel William Johnson, professor
emeritus of agricultural chemistry at
Yale is dead.
Formation of new French min.
istry Is now under way in Paris.
Harry B. Durham of Lincoln, was
appointed as land law clerk in land of,
flee service at Washington.
An insurance policy for 100000 on
the life of Il. H. Hartman has been
written by Loyds. London. fer q New
York broker.
The body of Oscar Wilde, the
writer. which was buried at Badnau1
in 1900. was alst week transferred to
Pere Lachaise.
The report published in the Lisbon
newspapers that King Manuel OF Por
tugal is to be bethrothed to Princess
Alexandria of Fife Ia given authors
| tative denial.
twenty-five thousand dollars will b>
at President Taft's disposal On hia
western tour.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-07-29
AUTO SPILLS cANNoN's NEPHEW

Brewer Companion May Die of Injury
Received In Motor Car Wreck.
Danville, Illinois.-A motor car
driven by Richard Cannon, a nephew
of Speaker Cannon of the house of
representatives, dashed over an en-
bankment while running at high speed
near Charlottesville. Ind, and upturn-
ed In a ditch.
Cannon's companion John Noone, a
brewer of this city. was crushed under
the car and probably will die.
Cannon was painfully bruised.