davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-29

grof. ". MiffelIen, nu boiat
enensburg, Waib., gieiter for 1iber
Siour Sails. Sans SeIbreo er m
meeet goo.
Sra Bergen @eniabeb, Gldp Go
Q. o.: Den 17be Genoog eitcr Fri
nitotis (3bie Sftobcr) Iaaoc3 @rrmo,
itenen til ben npe Strife, iom Menig-
beoen Iaoer opfsre. Sorretningen no.
fsrtes peb Irof. 3. S. SroaI meo 9i.
itano at Gait. $. 9. Mue os Steoets
Greit. Irof. Srbal pr9oifebe oper
@sra 3, 10-11. On fort Menig'
beosbiitorie, iom oplGites, bIep fam.
meii meb en- Del gpoer og Blade
Iaete | en- aobberoooie, iom inoiottes
| 8rumomuren. On gitermiooaaett
Bolot Haitor Hiie ct S~oreorag paa en-.
gelif oper Tr9o. IL, 1 ierlig for
llngbommen. 8eb 5ormiboagsguos-
tieneiten ofreoes til Den inore Mis.
iion. Ser inbfom $3.50. eitermio.
b~agSofferet belpb iig iii omtr. $50.
- SfoIefeit boIbtes nplig / Bait. 8.
aoIo. On 8ormiobasen
bolOt Steoets Ercit en- Brnoifen oper
/ Moi. Is, 10. Sm gftermioongen
iioferte gernene meget poffert ct BRO
gram al Sange % 9eflamationer. -
Sangcne bar n9iten aQe aooe luther.
ife Salmer, og De blep ale iungne
,Bait. @uttebs ~fatetiiereoe
og bolot en- Gale paa gn.
Secret ! Gitre Saint Greet DE
lang ct Iar Sange. WtiiS
SuIia Gipelau6 bar ppret 4reiten be-
bi9lpelig meo at bol0e Sfole ibgit;
bun inospeoe ogiaa programmed for
S~folefeiten % leOeOe Sangen.
- gornefeit boIotes / @lenluooo
Soma, peo GreItegaaroen
oen 14oe OCTOBER. TaIt. Iifepolo ira
Stapanger Wtenigbeb bolot Ell pen,
inoerlie Gale baabe til Born os GI.
ore | Gilfnptning til 8 Sob. A: seq
bar ingen iterre @lPoe emo oenne, at
ieg bsrer, mine 9srn panorer I
Offer optoges, fort
1851, iom Oeles melLcm Martin
oe @iIo &iee 8aruebjen.
Zen 17oe Sftpber bopoe 8oSqne
0teni9beO lin aarlige Wfis'
iionSieIt. Eait. s.. o. Soegaarn
prpOifeoe ON S%ormiobaaen, % 8ait.
=. D. 9rulano ON gftermi0ouget.
beleb fig ialt til $119.20,
booraf noget goar til en- inore WfiS'
lion, og en- Gel til Sebairgcmisl!o.
nen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-29

g.: "Senf igaar fsrte en- 9onita.
bel en- 9ruo bort fra felipe alteret."
g.: "Iaatte bun pirfeIig fslge
me6 bam?"
81: $50, oct moatte bum.
g.: "Spao bapbe bun aiort oa?~
g.: "@iftet fig meO ham,"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-29
Erppfffon Goneae

er ben birioite % bebite Stole | Noropeften
Specie1e 8fasier for Nptommere. Scno eff
ter aatalps til J. c. Satire, Crookston,
Mimi.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-29
Sill SfanSinapien poa 7 Sage, 1

Su SI"No'"up''" tN'd ~uSS, IL
80 Miuuter meo Gunar6.
2iniens me 9ompifibe "Moure.
tauia" % "2ouiitnnin", 8 5000 Con,
100 SOP Ionge. De itsrite, burtieite
og fiueite | Serben. Sfrip efter tint
i%auitreret GruuritouS' 9roeram; fen.
oes frit. Grncit Garlep, @gr. g.
SO. Sept, metropolitan Building,
minneapolis, @inn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-29

Scub "Secorah Ipiten" til SlGgt %
geunrr | @amlelauDet.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-07-22
OUTLOOK BAD, SAY GINNERS.
President Taylor Reports Crop Aver
age Lowest on Record.

Memphis, Tenn, July ID. A.
Taylor, president of the National Gin
ners' Association, to-day issued the
following special report on the cot
ton crop:
Reports from about half of our
CORRESPONDENTS under average date OF
the 18th, indicate a condition OF II
and under. This is the lowest condi-
ton ever known at this date. Some
parts of Alabama, Mississippi, Loulsl-
ana and Arkansas show slight i'm
iprovement, but others show deterlora-
ton. Texas shows heavy deteriora-
ton on account of severe droughts
and hot winds. Scattered rains have
rallen since these reports, but in most
cases have come too late.
"It is the consensus of opinion that
rains now will only make the plant
shed more rapidly and there is little
chance to make crop from the new
growth on account Of the weev1l.
Heavy rains in Georgia and the Car
olinas have caused a small loss IN
condition in that region. Oklahoma
shows considerable loss in about half
the State, due to hot, dry weather;
the other half about holds it's own.
reports from the weevil district
are that the damage being done now
| is much less than in June, but with
rains the damage will increase. The
crop will likely show further loss be-
tween now and the 25th, unless there
are general rains of two to three days
in Texas"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-07-22
Killed His Brother.

Charlotte, n. c., July 19.-At
|Patatown, Wayne county, Sunday
night, James Bivens instantly killed
his brother, David, with a hoe. The
slayer surrendered to the authorities
at Goldsboro this morning and fol-
lowing a preliminary examination
was released on 5000 bond for his
appearance at the August term OF
court. The tragedy is enshrouded In
mystery. Bivens stated that he had
heard his wife screaming in his cot
ton field and running up was startled
to see that she was being choked to
d5ath by his brother. After telling
his brother James Bivens carried his
wife home and by vigorous effort
saved her life.
The dead mans wife, sister OF
Mrs. James Bivens, the only witness
to the fratricide, testified at the hear
ing that the killing was jnstifiable
The motive for the dead mans at
tack on his sister-in-law is unknown
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-07-22
Georgia Sheriff Arrested.

Albany, Ca, July 20.-Sheriff L. H.
Glenn, of Wilcox county, Marshal G.
B. McDuffe, of Leary. Ca, and four
other men were arrested to-day as a
result of a bloody fight in room in
a local hotel during the hours just af-
ter midnight. 1t is charged that a
poker game was in progress and that
one of the players, heavy loser,
started a trough house." The sheriff
is charged with assault to murder,
gambling, carrying concealed weap-
ons, and assault and battery, on four
warrants. The room in which the al
legged game was in progress was spat-
tered with blood. One pistol bullet
was fred.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-07-22
TAMPA SALOON OWNER SLAIN.
Unknown Assassin Leaves His Gun
Behind Him.

Tampa, Fla, July 1S.-Alfredo
Alverez, proprietor of West Tampa
saloon, was assassinated at an early
hour this morning, just as he was en-
tering the gate of his home, by an
unknown person who made his es-
cape. Near the scene of the crime
was found a single barrel shotgun
marked H. V. K.
One peculiar feature of the murder
is that Alverez is the man from
whom it is said check for 500 was
obtained, which figured in the alleged
offer to pay States witness Burmudez
in the Castegne-Ficcarratta murder
case, to leave the city.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-07-22
SHOOTS NExT.DoOR NEIGHBOR.
New Orleans Man is Said to Have
Avenged Abuse of His Wife.

New Orleans, La, July 18.-Louis
E. Breaux to-day shot and seriously
wounded Henry Meyers, residing next
door, in a difficulty participated in by
several members of the two families
The trouble is said to have arisen
over abusive words alleged to have
been spoken to Mrs. Breaux by Frank
Kroeper, son-in-law of Meyers.
Breaux, who was accompanied by his
brother, is said to have attacked
Kroeper as the latter was sitting on
his doorstep. Kroeper's sister rushed
out of the house and dragged her
brother inside. Meyers then walked
out and became engaged in an alter
cation with Breaux, which resulted in
the former being shot twice.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-07-22
Our Biggest Soldier Killed.

Newport News, Va, July 19.-Pri-
vate George E. Hedgepath, a mem
Der of the Forty-fourth company,
coast artillery, stationed at Fort
Washington, Md, was killed at Fort
Monroe to-day by falling beneath the
wheels of a dummy train. Hedge
path, who weighed 31S pounds, and
was said to be the largest man in
the army, is survived by a widow
and six children, who live at Fort
Washington.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-07-22
Personal Mention.

Mrs. H. A. Wright, of Orange
burg, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos Black
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Black, of
Valdosta, Ca, spent few days in
the city this week on visit to the
family of his cousin, Senator j. B.
Black. They were on their way to
the mountains of North Carolina to
spend some time. Mr.. Black was a
relative of Senator Blacks which he
had never seen.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-02
DRIVER HURT BY
RUNAWAY HORSE
Merchant Is TANNED Between
Tree and Wrecked Wagon
and Badly Bruised

OAKLAND, Oct. Caught between
a tree and a plunging horse and entan-
gled in the wreckage of his wagon,
William Dalanz, a commission mer-
chant, had a narrow escape from death
today in Fifth street beside the hall of
records. On being removed to the re-
ceiving hospital he was found to have
wrenched his back and had been badly
bruised. None of his bones was broken.
Dalanz removed the bride from his
horse at Sixth street and Broadway
and took the bride into a harness shop
for repairs when passing truck
frightened the horse. Dalanz ran from
the shop and caught hold of the horses
nose with one hand while entwining
his other in the name.
The horse dragged Dalanz down
Broadway and turning into Fifth street
smashed against a tree on the curb.
One of the shafts jabbed Dalahz in
the side and broke his hold. He was
caught between the front axle and the
tree and well inside of the wheel. The
horse was Quieted and detached and
the wagon had to be backed away be-
fore Dalanz could be extricated
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-02
St. JOseph'S Boys Entertain
Priest at Gym

The gymnasium classes at St Jo-
seph's academy, Peralta park, Berkeley,
gave q public exhibition in the acad-
emy gymnasium Thursday evening The
entertainment was in honor of Father
Murphy of Virginia City, who is at
present visiting the bay cities, Albin
Forslund, the academy coach, had the
affair in charge.
The big feature Of the evening was
~ fnterclass Indian club race, which
was won by the boys of the first class.
The various drills were carried out
with vim and precision.
Among the boys who took part in the
performance are the following: Will
liam Cunningham, Thomas Reilly,
George Heininger, Bertram Hennessy,
Jerome Gomez, Harry Holiday, Athol
sullivan, Harold Fitzgerald, William
Sullivan. Stanley darcy and Everard
Rattigsn.
The academy youngsters are planning
an athletic exhibition on A larger scale
TO be given in the st. Mary's college
gymnasium toward the end of October
Plans are also being matured for
series OF basket bah contests with the
academic classes of the Oakland col
lege.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-02
NEWS OF OAKLAND ALAMEDA HAYWARD AND sANIENDR0
CLUBS OPPOSE THE
ANNEXATION PLAN
Organizations Give Support to.
Position Already Taken by
Mayor w. II. NOy

ALAMEDA. Oct. 1.-Opposition to the
proposed election for the purpose of as
eertaining whether or not Alameda de-
sires to annex FruitvaIe and Melrose
appears to be gaining strength. The
position taken by Mayor William Fl.
Noy in advising that Alamedans wait
for the outcome of the annexation cleo
ton to be held by Oakland November
l6 before taking any further action in
the matter of gathering in Fruitvaie
and Melrose is supported by the Ala
media improvement club and a club of
ti-annexationists formed last night at
the residence of w. W. Cooley. c. A.
Borle of the North SIDE Improvement
club has expressed himself as being op-
posed TO the annexation project and is
OF the opinion that the organization
with which he is affiliated will pass res
oiutions against calling an election at
this time
The action of the chamber of COM
merce IN circulating a petition to COM
pei the city council to call an annexa-
tlon election before Oakland can hold
its election after the city council had
been advised by City Attorney M w
simpson that Oakland has the legal
right of way is deplored by the Ala
media Improvement club in the follow
ing resolutions adopted by that organi-
zation.
We regret the action of the chamber
or commerce in circulating second
petition favoring the calling of an cleo
tion ion Tor the annexation of F'ruitvale at
TINS time, as such petition, being man
uatofy, VIII cause an expenditure of
several thousand dollars.
We oppose annexation, our reason
beng that the annexation of the pro-
posed territory, if admitted to our city.
VIII entail heavy bond issue to give
them electric light. parks and play
grounds, library and schools, all of
which must be paid in part by the tax
payers OF both communities.
julius Magnin has been elected presi-
dent and w. w. Cooley secretary OF a
club of local residents who are against
any plan to annex outside territory to
Alameda. The club considered figures
on taxation submitted by Councilman
z. B. Bullock. who demonstrated that
Alameda would not decrease its tax
rate by taking in Fruitvale and Mel
rose. The new club is to issue Iitera-
ture showing how annexation would be
detrimental to this city.
DR.. F. W. d'Evelyn, president of the
chamber of commerce, and Director F.
n. Delaney of that body engaged in a
spirited verbal tilt last night when
Delaney endeavored to learn by what
authority the chamber OF commerce
was circulating a petition to have the
city council call an annexation election
before the Oakland election in the face
of the advice given the council by the
city attorney. Delaney received but
little satisfaction from his question.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-02
Upton Will Not Compete
Againsta Skimming Dish

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Joseph Garrett
son, managing editor of the Cincinnati
Times-Star, who was among the pas
sengers to arrive on the steamship
Mauretania last night, brought word
from Sir Thomas Upton that he would
sail from England for New York on
October to make a tour of the coun-
try and to issue challenge to the New
York yacht club.
Referring to his plans Sir Thomas
said:
Il will race for the cup if l am per-
mitted to do so on even terms. But /
will not engage TO sail a marine freak
across the ocean to compete against a
skimming dish.
When the Shamrock crossed the
ocean it came within an ace of sink
ing with all hands, and / shall never
ask another man to subject his life to
such useless risks"
Sir Thomas further said that he
hoped the New York yacht club would
permit a race under conditions he
would suggest
Garrettson added that Sir Thomas is
representing the yachting spirit of
England in his ambition for another
challenge
It is evident here that if the New
York yacht club should accept a chal-
lenge from Sir Thomas on conditions
he named it would be a direct viola
tion of the deed of gift The terms of
that agreement provide that all chal-
lenges must come from authorized
yacht must cross the ocean on her own
bottom and under sail.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-02
ARCHAEOLOGIST TELLS
OF WORK IN NEW MEXICO
Interesting Article Published in
the Out West Magazine

America has its ruins of antiquity no
less worthy of preservation than those
of Egypt, Greece and Rome. and these
l.. Hewitt. In the August number of
Out West Doctor Hewitt tells of his
labors in an article illustrated by a
series of remarkable photographs.
Puye, as described by Doctor Hewitt,
is the first of the ancient pueblos in
the Rio Grande valley of New Mexico
to be Systematically eXcavated with a
view to permanent preservation as
national monument. 1t was a cliff city
with many inhabitants living in well
organized social state.
The saving of La Purisima mission
by the Landmarks league and readable
stories of western life are found in
the magazine for August.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-02
URGES CITIZENS
TO WELCOME TAFT
Mayor Mott Gives Official Mo-
tice of Visit of President
to Oakland

OAKLAND. Oct. Mayor Mott is
sued the following proclamation today:
To the People of oakland On Tuesday morn
ing next, October 8, the president of the United
States will visit our city. This win be notable
occasion and one that should inspire in every
citizen the warmest feelings of patriotism.
The presidents itinerary does not permit of a
very long stay upon this side of the bay, but
sufficient opportunity viii be afforded all to
show their regard and appreciation. not only per-
sonally, but officially. for the chief magistrate
Of the nation. We best display our loyalty
by assembling along the line of the parade and
at the grandstand in orderly manner and dis
playing the national colors.
/ appeal particularly to the residents and bust
nessnen along the line of march to decorate
their homes and business houses.
The procession will start from Twenty second
street and Broadway at 10 o'clock and viii con-
clude at noon. / suggest that all business be
suspended at least between these hours, in order
that every citizen may have opportunity to
join in the reception and see the president.
FRANK X. MOTT, Mayor.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-02
Weather Permitting Juniors
Will Play Tennis

The regular monthly tournament Of
the Golden Gate Junior tennis club will
be held in the park courts today if the
weather permits. 1t will be handi
cap doubles event for the three time
cups. The present holders are H.-Hud-
son and 0. Brun.
Fifteen teams will participate and as
the handicaps have been nicely ad-
Justed close matches are expected. Ow-
ing to the fact that under the new rules
the boys will be limited TO two courts
on the Saturday afternoons on which
they play their tournaments, Manager
Marvin has announced that any entrant
who is not present by O'Clock will
positively be defaulted. 3
The drawing which was held yester-
day resulted as follows:
Keller and Pritchars (l5) Brunn and Levi
SOD tscratch); Roberts and Pitts us 3-6) vs.
Hudson and o. Brun (3-6); Herndon and Hun
lowe l5) vs.. Greenberg and Griffith lowe 3-e) (:
SoDntag and Smith lowe 30l vs.. Mclaughlin and
Msrfin Us 5-6)D; Thomas and Karsky f30) vs.
Baird and Lyman lscratch): I.sndsberger and
Arendt 800 Curley and Marsh lowe 30l !:
Johnston and J. Srachsn lowe 4O) rs. Evans
and Mofatt lowe 10; Strauss and Hall rs 3-6)
8 bye
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-02
SOCIETY MATRON TO
BECONCERT SOlOIST
Mrs. James NJ. Pierce of Berke-
ley VIII Render Program for
Greek Theater Musicale

BERKELEY, Oct. Mrs. James Nj.
Pierce, the wen known society leader
of this city and singer of note, will
render the half hour of music at the
Greek theater Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock if the weather permits Mrs.
Pierce has included in her cycle Of
songs number of old ballads which
have won her praise.
She is the mother of Miss Virginia
Cameron Pierce, the talented soloist
and vaudeville star who recently ap-
peared on the professional stage in
the bay cities.
Mrs. Pierce will present the follow
ing as her program with Frederick
Maurer Jr. as accompanist:
/. The First Song (Gnmbert); 2. II Love
But Thee (Abtl; ,. We Met By Chance"
(Kucken); 4. -'Terence's Farewell to Kathleen
LADY DufTerinl: .. ''oh, Are You Sleepin
MaggieT' (Burnsl: 6. ''Jome Live With Me and
Be My Love- (Hatton); Z. The Low Backed
Car (LOverl: 5. Tender and True (LyleD (;
9. ''Oh Happy Day. (Goetz).
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-02
CIRCUS MUST PROTECT
CITY AGAINST DAMAGE
Superintendent Complains That
Show Spoiled Thoroughfare

OAKLAND, Oct. Hereafter when
the circus comes to town it will have
to put up a deposite of $500 before it
will be permitted to give exhibitions.
This deposit will be to secure the city
against damage done to the streets by
the crcus.
superintendent of Streets Howe re-
ported to the street committee of he
city council last night that about $500
worth of harm had been done by the
last circus, and he recommended the
deposit.
Treasurer Meese was instructed to
require the next circus that comes
along to put up $500.
An ordinance was. recommended last
night by Howe to the effect that the
promiscuous dripping of oil on the
streets by automobilists should be pro-
hibited.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-02
STAYS WIFE IN A
FIT OF JEALOUSY
Former Southern Pacific Engi-
neer Shoots Himself After
Numbering Woman
Pursues Victim, Who FIees
From House Carrying Babe
in Her Arms

OAKLAND. Oct. l-Crazed with
jealousy and maddened because his
wife locked him out Of her home with
the declaration that she would never
live with him again. John H. Marrow,
former Southern Pacific engineer.
shot her through the head this morning
and killed her, and then. turning the
weapon on himself, fred bullet into
his temple which is expected to bring
q sbout his death.
The shooting was the elimination OF
= terrifying scene, in which Mrs. Man
row ran shrieking out of the back
door Of her house an infant in her
arms. and her maddened husband be-
hind her. pistol in hand. Just in front
Of Mrs. Marrow was Mrs. Freda Walsh,
her sister. also fleeing with terror.
The child in Mrs. Manrow's arms was
Willie. the > year old son of Mrs.
Walsh. When Mrs. ManEow fen ex-
piring TO the ground the little child
fell with her. a bullet passed through
the babes clothing. To get at his
wife the murderer broke down the
front door Of the house and smashed
through another door that she had
closed to block his advance.
PROLONGED DOMESTIC TROUBLES
The domestic troubles of the Man
rows have been Of long duration and
have frequently been so acute that
Mrs. Marrow has been compelled TO
refuse to let her husband live with her
al their home. sos Eighth street. Last
Wednesday night he was driven out
Of the house by the police and spared
arrest because his wife begged the
officers not to lock him up
Last Sunday night Mrs. Manrow's 5
sister Miss Elizabeth Olsen, saved her
life by spripging between Marrow and
his wife when the husband whipped
q revolver out of his pocket and said
he was going to shoot
CRAZED BY JEALOUSY
The cause of these scenes was Man
rows belief that he had lost his
wife's affections and that another man
had gained them. coupled with his
drinking habits that forced his wife
10 refuse TO live with him. A letter
found in the house after the murder,
written by him TO her only a few
days ago contained sharp reproaches
for having thrown me down for an
other"
Marrow was q years of age and his
wife i've years older than he. They
were married four years ago. Mar
ried life with them meant. happiness
for only a short time. Marrow lost
his position as engineer with the
Southern Pacific after having held it
for 25 years. For a time he was en-
ployed as a boiler maker and also as
a rat catcher by the city. During all
this time he drank heavily and dissi-
pated his earnings. Six months ago
his wife refused definitely TO live with
him any longer. He continued to try
10 see her and three months ago she
made up with him. But the reconcilia-
tion was a brief one and Marrow
again left the mouse.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-02
LOWER CLASSES TO
CLASH ON ROSTRUM
Debating Teams of Sophomores
and Freshmen Picked for
Annual Contest

BERKELEY, Oct. Newton b.
Drury, F. NJ shipper and c. X. Grady
have been selected as the team which
will uphold the honors of the sopho-
more class in the annual contest on
the rostrum with the freshman de-
baters. L. Crimes F. D. Stephens and
A. l. Gates are the freshman team
Shipper and Drury represented their
class in their class debate last year and
won over their opponents. Drury is
an intercollegiate and Carnot debater,
although only a sophomore.
The annual clash between the first
and second year men will be held in
Hearst hall October %, and the ques-
tion for debate is Resolved, that the
system of trial by jury be done away
with" The freshmen chose the mega
tive side of the question which the
sophomores submitted to them for
choice of sides.
A cast of "a students has been picked
for the big show on the evening OF
the football game with Stanford. The
successful students at the tryouts
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-02
PIONEER RESIDENT
CALLED BY DEATH
Served for Many Years as Sec
retary of Music Firm

OAKLAND, Oct. Thomas Parker
Winter, pioneer resident of Califor-
MIA and for many years secretary of
Kohler & Chase. died last night at his
residence, 1910 Eighth avenue. He was
76 years old. Winter was born in Not
tingham, Eng, and came to California
AZ years ago, becoming associated with
the music firm shortly after his arrival.
For the last few years he has not par
ticipated in active business life. Mrs
Susanna E. Winter and their four chill
dren. e. J.. Frederick w. and Bernard
Winter and Mrs. Alice M. Wall, survive
him.