davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-05-27
Com 6ftefteH Bern.

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unt.rnebmsr. Setpitt Wprins. Der fiiras
li9 bon lansidbrisen R.iien na9
@nslanb auriidsetsbrt iit, b.ri9tet
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ltquien Der llreinpobner bon peru, bic
er i'm borigen Sabre semo9t but. sd
bate cine SOrf6unsserpebition tn bas
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ipoIlte einise Berspertsinsenieure, BITE
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su erfdIiebsn bsriudsn, treffen. Ddbs
renb i9 auf iie ipartets. unternnbm i9
etnen turaen 4usflug bas Gbimeanas
Sbal binout in Der propinS 2ibertab.
Dabei tpurbe meine QufmerHdmteit
auf einise lanee Sanbtettsn gelentt,
bi. it9 am GuBe bOberer 8.rse bin>
Sosen unb bic in alter 3ett tiinitli9
aufsetrasen au fein f9ientn. @ebr
f9neu ftieben mir auf elm @rob. bas
Der alten GbimusRoHe onseb6rte, BON
Der man annimmt, bab iie bisfen She'll
bon peru piels Sabrbunbtrte por
gbriiti @.burt bep0Itert.. U9it .inis
gen @inesborenen purben bic 4rbeiten
fortseieBt, unb in tpenisen Wo9en Dffs
neten mir 600--700 @rdber unb bra9s
ten etipa 1000 Sbonsefdbs bon bobem
tiinitIerii9em Wertb an'B 2i9t. einise
barunter nit elmer 9laiur, bic an un=
fer porSellan .erinnert. Die Silitate
i'm 8oben boben bieis 9efGbe gong
aus9eaei4net erboIten, obipobI iie nun
i9on Sabrtaufenbs in Der Grbe rub
ten
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-05-27
Der ..sdperperipunbete." I"

9sim lsbtsn Dipiiionsman6Dsr ipirb
an etnem mDrberif9 betben Sase Ga.
niidtsbtenft s.iibt. 3pet tpaders 8as
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nGr um bic Gde unb tf, nit etnem
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.@as TIT bier Ios9@ = rSosben bers
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Teitis propbeaeiten rbrsi Sage ftrumm"
.rbielt sr fpegsn Ieiner @eiitessegens
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-05-27

gine seunbe @esenb b
III bic Bel RorbboIben, benz on Der
bap.rif9'tbiirtngif&en @rsnse ssleses
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bon 9eras@ret5= =aobeni ifein an Bams
berg ouriidsefQIenen, beuts 100 Gins
pcbner 5dblenben oberfrdntiI9en
Mtarttfleten mar felt mebr aIs sinem
8ierteIiabr tein SObssfaa gu nerssi9s
len.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-05-27

3ur ab pebr BON @aIbs
brdnben. Sn ibftematif9er WeiIe
bat man in Wlains NIT bem @nttpurf
bon @prF9tsmabreseln begonnen. bic
cine WieO.rboIuns Der aussebebuten
Walbbrdnbe bes bersangenen Sabres
i'm fpmmenben Spmmer berhiittn fols
len. llnssfGbr 25,000 Warnunssplas
fate, bic auf bic @efubr bes 4naiinbeus
bon Seueru unb bic Oarauf ittbenben
geiebliben Strofen bintpeiIen, iiub
na9 allen Rf9tungen Deriunbt iporben,
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bteIer platate borfareibt. ernsnnt
glei95eitig ole DoblmGnner i'm
Staate gu @aIObranbpG9tern in
ibren SeimntbsOiitritten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-05-27
eadauanna & Bbomins BaIIsb.
(eaureI 9inie.)
3pifdtn Scranton une @ilfss.9drrs.

SpWWtH StTdnIoh uhb gEIIIts'BdTrt.
9iiat perIafTtu Scranton nm 1 90, 200. q IN
100, 500 uuh 800 Rrrasus. lin 5 40 Mlcr.
gems an @p&sntassn unb ant uu6fcIa.nst
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Grprt6shss, nur In pitteton anbaIt,nb, p,r-
laTtn Scranton aIlt Stunbe i6aIid, ausat-
nommtu Sountdas unb 5sitrtdatu, Son 7.fe
Rorasus bic 7.t9 assnbs, unb trsfsu In Dil.
fts.Saut 80 Winuttu fp6tr Elm.
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pari, eana parf, ptitrsbura unb DunmUrs.
St<6f BabrpIan fir asb6dbsf5rbrubs 2hae.
Srat IN Rraft am 8. SuIit9o7.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-05-27
9eraubtes @utim Didt8

@eraubtes @utim . idt9 t
gefunben. @uf feiner Sarm bel
paIeitins, Snb., bat Greb. S9neiber
ein i'm 9idi9t peritedtes qadet sefun>
ben, tpel9es $4,000 In Bantnptsn
sntbtelt, ipel9e Der Nationalz8ant bon
Reilp, g., an 7. 0e5ember 1907 ses
ftobIen poreen iparen. Jiinf RGuber
tparen um iene 3eit in bic 8ant ein-
gebruusen; atpei bopon botten ben
8aienfdrant nit 9pnamit ssfprsHst.
pGbrtnb brei nnbere in Der Strubs
S9iHe abfeuertsn unb bic ginpobnsr
berart In S9rsden febten. bnb f. uns
tbdtig bIieben unb bic Rduber NIT ibrer
Beute enti4Iiipfsn litben. SIM @anaen
fparen ben RGubern $12,500 in bic
SGnbe sefnIIen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-05-27

SSbtr aIs Der 81 m q $
Iaba. Sn ber 8sfdreibuns isiner
IeBten Reife bur4 Etbet btasi9uet
Sbeu Sebtn aIs oos ipi9tists trrti9ts
Grgebntb bic Gntbedun9 elmer auTans
menbdngenben, 5000 &ilometsr lans
gen, In lpeitDftlt4er Ri9tuns btrlaus
fenben B.rgtette, bic. ola @anaes be-
tru4tet. Der mddtigite SObenaus Der
grbe lit. Setne utttlere S6be iiber
benz M.ere iibertrifft nod bi. Der Si,
malapatette, unb pbslei9 feline Gipf.l
1900 Bis 1900 Dieter iisbrigsr finb
eIs Der $500 Uaeter bObe Wount Gpe,
rsft, Itesen bod bier aIIe pGHe nod 9t'
gen 300 Weter hSber ola bic bts 9is
molopo.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-05-27
auf Mntrag feiner Wut,

auf antros fetnsr @ut.
ter berboftet. aluf slntrns feis
nsr eignen Wutter tpurbe in BaItis
more. Mb., Der 20 Sabre alte Wtas
trpfs gbeiter 6. Gbausb perbaftst.
Gbaus5 beierttrte bon b.m &rsussr
.Ranfas~; .r .ntfdulbiste fem. Sanbs
lung NIT Der @rtldruns, bdt er Setms
tpeb gebabt babe. Getne Mutter,
ipdde fiir9tet., baB ibr 9atts ui9t
nit Der 6timtebr bes Sobnes sinpers
itanben fein perbe. bena9rt9tiste bic
POIissi, unb Oteie transpOrtiris ibn
nn4 9biIabeIpbia.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-05-27

9uter Safran foiiet allsr'
minoeHt $40 bas pfunb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-05-27
:
Demtfcbe
S9On Sarberet,
1927 u. 8aibiaston 9lbs.
Seiee Eelepbpne.
Seiee Telephone.

Vile arbeit mad better 8eiis uOlliiibrt.
Dem Reini9en uno Pldtteu ipesiele
Gufmerfiamteit geidenft. slrbsit abses
bolt uno abseliefert.
Geo. @. S@miot, gisentb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-16
TAFT WILL GET HIS
 EXPENSE MONEY

Washington, July 15.-After a lively de- bate the democrats in the House failed today in their efforts to have provision brought in by MT. Tawney appropriating $25,000 for President Tafts travelling ex- penses stricken out of an urgent deficiency bill. The latter measure was under con- sideration throughout the session and will be the subject of further discussion to- morrow.
 Members of the democratic side were unsparing in their charges of bad faith because the House at the last session, as they alleged, pledged itself not to make any additional allowances to the President. This was vigorously denied by Chairman Tawney and his colleague on the appropriations committee, MT. Smith of Iowa.
 Aside from this phase of the case the opponents of the appropriation saw no necessity for it. 1t being alleged that the President had not requested 1t. Mr. Rainey of Illinois gave as the reason for its presentation at this time the desire of the President to "boost'' the league of re- publican clubs throughout the country
 The House at 5:22 p. m adjourned un- til tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-16
Richardson Predicts
 Success OCDem0crdcy
Aabaman Says That People Are Tired of Rule of Republicans and Will Welcome Real Change Tn Existing Cond
 tions and That Democratic Party Can Win x,,
 On Right Lines SS
By WATTERsoN sTEALEY.

Washington July 15.-(Special) )-Repre- sentative Richardson of Alabama took oc- casion in the House today to make a. speech on the tariff bill. He directed most of his attention to the corporation tax, but also declared that the true dem- ocratic doctrine was free raw materials On this point the speech attracted the att tention of Alabama politicians, owing to the votes cast in the Senate by the two Alabama senators and runaors to the eff feet that Judge Richardson may be can dldate for Senator Bankhead's seat. Judge Richardson took the position that free raw material was for the benefit of the consumer and was always democratic doctrine. He said in part:
 NO one doubts but the tariff as pre- sented in the Payne-Aldrich bill will be the real, and ought to be the only issue in the campaign to elect the Sixty second Congress and a democratic President in 1912 l congratulate democracy that the democratic national platforms are not made by the speech in Congress, but national platform Is made by the delegates chosen by democrats to attend national conventions and embody democratic truths and principles in the platform. That Is the only standard by which democrats are to be governed.
 'It Is worse than idle for democrats to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-16

contend that we can sue sSS .ly assail the vicious and unjust thexST protection for protection's sake, VI our votes we have under the co Q of local or home industries and 1 -s, aided tlb republicans in political taliff policy that the democratic party has earnestly con- demned thoroughly It's honored history The democratic party must have the con- fidence of the country to win the great political battle to be fought for equality and justice for the people in 1912. Un- fatering allegiance to the great mission of our party, The greatest good to the greatest number,' will be the voice of the national democracy in that struggle
 "The people of this country are tired of the rule of the republican party. They would gladly welcome a change, but It must be a real change from existing con ditions, a change that will rectify the cruel dscriminations made by the repub- lican tariff under the cover of law, an un- just and unrighteous share of the earning of the people to enrich the special and favored interests.
 This MT. Speaker, is the real issue Some Respondent men tell me that the democratic party is in a hopeless state of Reorganization. Some thoughtless peo- pie say the country has no confidence in our party. I do not believe it. It needs but an emphatic ringing declaration of It's time -honored principles together under It's standard from all sections of the union, an invincible and conquering band of fol- lowers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-16
Senator BayleS Killed
 By David K. Smith
Tragedy Occurs On Streets of Monoeve In View Scores of Citizens-Resut of Old Smith Shirley Feud of Long Standing Smith Is Thought to Be Justified In
 Killing-Many Shots Exchanged
'..................................

ago by David K. Smith, the only witness Smith, After that Jesse and Isaac Shir- ley killed James Smith, who, In the meantime. had married their sister On the trial the widow and her young daugh- ter gave the testimony upon which the Shirleys were convicted They were only sent up for four years as the death of Smith came after the lapse of year, and they. could be tried for nothing greater than assault with intent to murder
 The Shirleys, who have been trying to get a pardon, have insisted that their sister was Under the domination of D. K Smith and others of the family. and was prevented thereby from resembling testi- mony which she gave against them at the trial, and which she would rescind but for this condition. Mrs Smith denied this and went to Montgomery with her daughter and both of them repeated be- fore the pardon board what they swore on the trial of the brothers. This took place last Tuesday, and from this hear ing Senator Bayles, who was an attorney. reached home only half an hour before the shooting.
 On the trial of the case Bayles not only acted as an attorney, but went on the stand and swore to things that Smith and the widow denied. their tendency being to lHdhe d pdu SHOWlnS TOT the woman. Bayles carried out the same policy in his questioning ~-. at times the tension was so great that members of the pardon board feared a break and a fight right there. Both men were cautioned how ever, to be careful and the matter blew over.
 Senator Bayles.
 Senator O. o. Bayles was In his thirty third year and was an attorney of much prominence. On September r. 1875, he was born at River Bridge. Monroe coun- ty, the son of Travis Polk Bayles and Louella Bayles. He was from one of the oldest families in the state, which settled here in 1s19
 Senator Bayles was educated in the pub ilc schools on Monroe county, took bus mess course at the Southern Normal uni- versity, and graduated from the same uni- versity in law in 1896. with the LLB de- gree. He began the practice of law at Monroeville in 1S97 where he practiced continuously up to the time of his death
 In 1S9S-99 the deceased was a member of the legislature, and In 1898 he was elected deputy solicitor of Monroe coun- ty. a position which he held up to his death In 1906 he was elected to the senate without opposition.
 Senator Bayles was a democrat, Mis- sionary Baptist, and master and chapter Mason.
 He was married to Mary Elizabeth Wigpins at River Bridge on February 23 1896.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-16

Los Angeles, Cal, July 15.-Fifteen thousand men with decorated floats and carriages, forming line more than four miles in length, composed the great Elks parade today.
 Twelve divisions made up the parade, each headed by brass band with trump eters and other musical organizations in- terspersed. Officers of the grand lodge of Elks were in gorgeously decorated carriages in the van. As the procession moved drill teams of the various lodges the many bands was punctured at fre- quent intervals by shots fired from can non of revolutionary days, hauled by a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-16
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

Mrs. Thaw reveals bitter secret. State Senator Bayles Is killed. Building collapses in Philadelphia. Richardson predicts democratic sue
 cess.
 Taft stands firm for corporation tax. Pittsburg strikers quiet down. Elks take part in great parade. 2-Boy confesses to murder of father. More fighting in Persian capital. Murdered man found in swamp. 3-State replies to the railroads. Pell City built along fine lines. EEditorial comment. Ex-Governor Conner can hold office and y make race. Emmet O'Neal discusses matters of
 interest in state.
 Age-Herald newsboys will have big
 outing Wednesday.
 White portion of county jail being re-
 modelled.
 Fist fight attempted in Mayors office. 7-Birmingham social news.
 Ensley council in routine session. S-Jonesboro school house cornerstone
 laying. 9--YoGng Cuban suicides. 10 l0-General sporting news. l1-Stock market more. active. Cotton slumps on better weather. Wheat tumbles cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-16

Pittsburg, July 15.-With 22 alleged strike leaders herded together under ar rest in a box car and the Pennsylvania state constabulary overaweing the $500 strikers by the free use of riot clubs and revolvers, comparative quiet reigns at midnight at the plants of the Pressed Steel Car company at McKees Rocks, Pa., near here, where the employees struck last Wednesday for different working agree ment.
 It was not until after o'clock to- night that rioting began around the plant of the car company. In attempting to drive back the foreigners from the gates of the plant trooper of the constabu- lary and two strike sympathizers were shot.
 Ten members of the mob were arrested by the constabulary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-16
French Budget Announced.

Paris, July 15-The announcement of the marine budget for 1910 as sn. .4s5.ooo francs (s6s, ,299 ,0oo). an increase of N.6500oo over 1909, is perfected with a strong recom- mendation that henceforth detailed plans of proposed warships shall be definitely and carefully laid out before credits are asked from parliament This Is one of the first efforts to meet the criticism of the parliamentary Investigating commits sion concerning the methods of the naval department. The budget provides for the construction of 10 31knot torpedo boat destroyers, but it makes no provision for battleships or cruisers. As a result of condemnations the torpedo boats of the first-class have( been reduced in num- Der from PA to 195.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-16
MANY KILLED BY
 FALLING WALLS Building Co|Iapses and Causes
 Death to WOfknen ALL TRAFFIC IS BLOCKED Collapse of Building Causes Great Ex- citement and Rescues of Dying
 and Injured Are Made With
 Greatest Rapdity.
ALL TRAFFIC IS BLOCKED

Philadelphia, July 15.-In one of tho busiest sections of the city. and at time when thousands of pedestrians were pass ing the ive-story brick building at the northeast corner of Eleventh and Mar ket streets, which was being reconstruct cd for the United Gas Improvement com pany collapsed with terrific roar short ly after l o'clock this afternoon, bury ing or pinning beneath the ruins 32 per sons. seven of whom are dead, one miss ing, one fatally injured and 24 more or less seriously injured. The dead are:
 Charles Larsen, 45 years old subfore- man of carpenters.
 Peter Fritz 56 years, carpenter.
 Paul Planning, 4s years, laborer.
 Alfred Davis. IS years old, negro la borer.
 sigmund Lansberg, 8 years old. la borer.
 Alvin ----, 50 years, Swede.
 Unknown man, terribly mangled.
 Fatally injured: James Haggerty, 30 years old, fractured skull.
 The two lower floors had been torn out and the three upper floors were shored up by heavy timber. Steel girders were bracing the snoring. It Is supposed that by moving one of the girders the entire structure was loosened. The crash came without warning, and many narrow es- capes were made.
 The noise of the collapse was heard for blocks. When the passersby realized what had happened. people focked to the rrins nd began A series of thrilling res- cues. Before professional aid could be mustered, automobiles. teamsters' wagons and all sorts of nearby vehicles were filled with the dead or injured and hur- ried to morgues and hospitals.
 It was a sweltering day and several of the rescuers were overcome by the heat and dust.
 The walls which were left standing looked unsafe, but the people surged.for- ward needless of the danger.
 For time service on the subway line. which runs along Market street in front of the building. was tied up. A woman subway ticket seller, terrified by the crash of the collapse and the shower of bricks and stones that poured down the subway stairway, tainted in her office.
 Many instances of herosm were wit messed. One man, whose leg was broken, was pinned beneath some timbers. When firemen came within hailing distance he asked that they attend the more serious ly injured
 The entire fourth floor of the building lay aslant against the sidle of the adjoin- Ing building cutting off air in section 20 feet square, where 1t is believed the missing man is buried. Workmen tonight continued digging in the ruins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-16
VIRGINIA'S GIFT
 WITH A STRING

Washington, July l5.-(Special. .)-yir- gnia's representation in statuary hall, in the national capital will be bronze re- production of Houdon's statue of Wash ington and a statue of Robert E. Lee. already completed. That is, provided the federal government will accept both statutes. If the government refuses to accept the statue of Lee it cannot have the statue of Washington.
 The legislature of Virginia feels that in offering Washington and Lee 1t has se- lected two of Virginia's sons without peers in the history of the country for elevation of character and ability. and if the government should reject the statue of Lee. because he was the com mander of the Confederate armies, the special commission appointed is empow- cred by the legislature to withdraw tho offer of the Washington statue. The statue of General Lee was designed by Edward V. Valentine of Richmond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-16
FIFTEEN THOUSAND ELKS
 TAKE PART IN PARADE

squad from Spokane lodge, uniformed in costumes of the time of Washington.
 The famous Cincinnati drill team in golf costumes of red coats, gray knick- erbockers and green stockings, lent the most striking color to the entire line.
 A lone member from Steubenville O., marched by himself
 In front of the Louisville lodge proudly marched two typical Kentucky Colo nels."
 Kansas lodges were punched and ap- peared as field of ripe pumpkins perched on legs and wearing arms and heads.
 Cash prizes for the best bands in the line of march were awarded as follows;
 Boston and Montana, of Butte, Mont first prize, $1250; Fifty-fourth regiment band of Ottumwa Ia., second prize $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-16
MOONSHINING ON
 GREAT INCREASE

Atlanta, July 15.-More illicit stills were destroyed in the state of Georgia during the fiscal year jus5 terminated than were destroyed in Georgia Ala bama, Florida and Mississippi a year ago. These statements are taken from the annual report of Revenue Agent James H. Surber. During the year closed Surber and his assistants raided and destroyed 616 stills in Georgia, 231 in Alabama, "A in Florida and 1 in Mississippi, a total of SIP. A year ago the entire number destroyed was only 470.
 The revenue office attributes the in- crease to the high price and increased demand for whisky since the prohi- bition laws went into effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-16
"AS YE sow so
 SHALL YE REAP"

Washington, July 15.-(Special.) .)-Fowler of New Jersey and Cooper of Wisconsin are to lose their respective chairman ships. The former heads the banking and currency committee, the latter insular af- fairs. Both are insurgents and the speaker is said to have decided to ap- point Vreeland of New York to head banking and currency and Olmstead of Pennsylvania to head insular affairs. In line with the same policy the bolting House democrats are to be well provided for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-16
Castro Jeered and Honored.

Caracas, Venezuela, July 15.-The mani festo which ex-President Cipriano Castro has addressed from santander. Spain, to Venezuela, in which he attempts to justify his rule from the political, mill tary, diplomatic and administrative points of view, was read today at joint session of congress amid the jeers and laughter of the delegates. But to everybody's sur prise congress honored Castro by refer ring the message to a special committee for report.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-16

to $O a week and $200 a month he left me with many debts on my hands. used my allowance to clear off my debts, My studio costs $96 a month and I have to buy food. and clothing and the money I get Is not more than enough to get along on.
 "The questionable fame of this trial will follow me wherever I may go for years and years, and l am living as cheaply as I can. I am Harry Thaw's wife, but I pay the rent. The landlord sends the bills to me. I don't know whether or not my husband will harm me if he is released. He has made one threat. though, and that has terrified me-
 DO you think he is insane?" she was asked.
 T cannot answer that-I don't want to-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-16
OSCAR R. HUNDLEY
 GETS BACK SALARY

Washington, July 15.-(Special)- )-The de- ficiency appropriation bill reported to the House today carries $12,733 for Oscar R. Hundley, former judge of the Northern Alabama district. Hundley, while judge, received no salary, not having been con firmed by the Senate. The amount repre- sents back pay for the time MT. Hundley wore the ermine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-16
Bill Posters Elect omicers.

Atlanta, July 15.-After electing officers and selecting Chicago as the next meet ing place. in July. 1910, the annual con- vention of the International Association of Billposters came to an end today. These officers were elected; President. George L. Chennell of Columbus. O.; vice president. P J. McAliny of St Louis: sec retary, Charles Bernard of Chicago; treasurer. H. L. Carey of Philadelphia.