davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-22
minnefota.

Set fprlte 2%opforilag pe0taget
al Stots=2egisloturen blep nn0erifre=
bet Iorsoag ii0lte ltgc. Oct gaar l1o
paa at bepilge $4,000 til 2egislu=
tl,rens lpber10e l10gifter.
Sra Yoltfontoret / @tbbing blep
ser / Maret 1908 ienot $123,953.42
til forlfiellige 2an0e I europa. Mal1-
&c al Minearbej0erne :er lt0lel10inge,
bpis 6umilier enbm1 er / gurbpn, pg
Ell Del al oeres Syn gaar regelmpsiig
oper til sen onoer SIDE @apet. Salt
blep ser / 1908 len6t 100000 fra
@ibbt11g Holtfontor.
Mrs. 51pan 5monlon, en- IS
Mur gan1mcl &binbe / 2itcbfiel0, blep
Ell Sag liolte llge fult0en 0eo / lit
@iem al ct Me6lem al @praa6et. SUN
boe0e FIN eli 8locf fra screenings
0iitriftet. Sln blep foriarget al Sat-
.tigpGlenet, og % BUN life / nogen
SID bap0e forlangt SiGlp, pil6e man
1e, bporle6es bun baDoe set. Coroner
|af6ap Sen &ien6elie, at bun bar 6go
|af Sult og &a1loe. 2iget bar itio.
f%roslent, oa set blep fun6et, og Ser
bar bperfen Ma6 eller 8renoiel /
6niet.
-Sames Dorf, en- 60 @ar gam=
mel Stenbugger, ION boeoe 5 Mile
Nor6 for Manfato, bar en- Morgen
ii6ite l1ge ifaaret &alien ODER paa q
al fine Bgrn, Der bar / Mlberen mel
lem 6 % IL Mar, % bar oerpaa BE
gaaet 5elDrnoro peo at bange iig
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-22

0lem lite at anbefale bette BIol
I'll Geres @enner og 8efienote. Con
ielb er .iIfrebs me6 set, BIZ ois,,
:egiaa bIibe BET.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-22


me10e trp11ger.
3og lfol bpert Opbolo itan0les paa
N(nltnltlegenS Grflering pnn, at
|Srangen er opbgrt. Sful0e t. gfs.
ct 5=aorigt Meblem opbolbe Jig poa
uGben=G5cr" Sc flloe 4 Maune0er,
bcgpnoer set forfra lom 1=oqrigt
Ntcolem. @lep peofoma1eu6e imio=
lerti0 fun to Moane0er, regnes ian
for 4=oarigt Meolem. @tbpert Me0<
lem, iom gientage1be 1ree6 &ioenoe og
|6orlpt gipr 8rllO poa Mnlpltens fri
itelige Srben eller oens lanitere @ag=
Ter, far 0erlneo tobt lin Set til Sp=
bol0. Jorltm6er og leoen6e 81
tier ma 0o %beltenl1lle meb @e,,lDn til
pe0fon11len6e.
st 9ieblifs Gftertanfe piler 6or=
oelene, ifalo ct Me6lem bliber brDlts
ibag. Senf T. CTS, at en- ing Mano
meloer Jig in6, noar ban er IA Mar
ganrmel 20 Mar go1nmel fo1nmer
lbQn / Sure for at faa Eering. San
bar oa &et til 6 Moor1e6ers frit Op-
bolo paa ugben=G5er" - eller at Sci
fprjt blep / 24-25 Stars g(l6ereu, ia
fun0e bon reiie n1e6 9fet til ct Mors
SpDolo Ser n0e. Eoo benna Moaoe
bliper en- ing Mu11o cl(er &pin6e
Stor0 til at gipre, Dpob Ser n1aalfe
/; ellers blep unnnligt = lelp mes Sc,
] for ct laaoant 5teo lao lape @etuli,1g.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-22

pis fra en- Total og fra ugben-@5er"s
meoicinlfe Mutboritf for at bebbDe
ct laa0ant.
4. Toreningms Meolemmer MOB,
tager &ielp / 6orm al frit Opbolo
pnn r@ben=g5er".
5. 9pbol6ets 2eng6e begrenoies
peo SEN lengere eller fortere Sib,
pebfommenoe far peret Me0lem -
Joni felger:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-22

Hem for Skandiraver
Diet solrige California. Udmsrket
irrigeret Land ner Skoler, Kirker, Jem
baner etc., fra $50 og op. For Oplys-
ringer tilskriv Land Company,
Box 1875, Stockton, Cal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-30
BARRILL STORY
 AGAIN QUESTIONED
OLD FRIEND MAKES AFFIDAVIT THAT FARRELL TOLD HIM STORY OF COOKS CLIMBING MOUNT M'KlNLEY.

Mssoula, Mont, October 29-The Cook Barrill Mount Mckinley controversy was enlivened today by the announcement of the securing of an affidavit from George W. Solleder, a farmer Of Ravilli county, living near the homes of Barrill and Printz. in which solleder declares Barrill told him he and pr. Cook had climbed Mount Mckinley
 pr. Cooks confidential agent an- nounced that other affdavits had been secured. but he had decided not to make had been promised that the statements would only be submitted to the proper scientific bodies as evidence in the contro- versy.
 Dr. Cook and his party arrived in Mis- soula late today from Hamilton. Dr. Cook would not discuss last nights meet ing at Hamilton further than to say the matter had now sifted down to 8 point where it was the affidavit of himself against the affidavit of Barrill, and the matter could be settled only by an expe- dition to Mount Mckinley to recover the records which he says he left on the peak.
 The doctor reiterated his assertion that he would head a party of unbiased and unimpeachabe men to the mountain.
 Solleder, in his affidavit, declares he has known Barrill intimately ever since he came to Darby. several years ago. and that Barrill often told him incidents of the trip he made with pr. Cook when they climbed Mckinley
 "He told me that he and Dr. Cook went up a stream as far as they could In a launch and then went on foot" reads the affidavit. "Barrill told me what articles they carried with them he told of the test they had in climbing the mountain on account of the ice; Barrill and are upon friendly terms and I have no inter- est whatever in the controversy between Barrill and Dr. Cook growing out of the trip, or in any way connected with it."
 Being advised on his arrival here with his affidavit which he made on the plat form at Hamilton last night which, lack ing the seal, was not properly drawn, Dr. Cook made duplicate in Missoula this afternoon which was drawn in legal form and his signature to it acknowledged by a notary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-30
NEW YORK WOMEN
 DEMANDING RIGHTS
150 Policemen Stationed In
 Ante-Room
1000 DELEGATES ON HAND
Demand Amendment to Constitution Permitting Women to Vote and Equal Opportunity in Civil
 Service Examinations.

New York, October 29.-One thousand delegates. regularly elected at eonven- tions held in every one of the s districts of Greater New York. completely filled the floor of Carnegie hall tonight at the first women's political convention ever held in New York city. Mrs. Clarence Maclxay presented the platform, which was subsequently adopted. Peaceful as was the purpose of the convention, there lurked in adjoining cloalSrooms 150 police men with night sticks in their belts. They were not needed. however
 The platform first affirmed that wom- en are born equally free and independ- ent, equally endowed within justice and equally entitled to the exercise of their individual rights: that the natural rela- ton of the sexes is that of cooperation and inter-dependence and that govern ments which impose taxes and laws upon their women citizens without giving them right of consent or dissent, exercise a tyranny inconsistent with just govern ment."
 The convention demands
 Amendments to state and federal con- stitutions permitting women to vote; amendments to the city charter requiring one-third of the board Of education to be women; compensation for all civil service employees, including teachers, by position and not by sex, and an amend- ment to the state civil service law pro- hibting the exclusion of any citizen from any examination by reason of sex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-30
BREATHIT'r FACES
 LIVELY ELECTION
BALLOTS STOLEN AND SHERlFF'S POSSE AFTER THEM IS HELD OFF AT THE POINT OF SIXTY GUNS.

Jackson. Ky, October 2s-Breathitt been prominent feature of the political history for many years past, is in the throes of campaign which threatens to result in serious trouble before the approaching election of November 9 A full set of county officers is to be elected and feeling has been at fever heat for several weeks past. This eliminated to- day in the seizure of the stock of official ballots by body of armed men, who forcibly took them and made off with them to small hamlet in an almost in- accessible part of the county.
 Sheriff Crawford, armed with warrants for the arrest of s. H. Hurst, county clerk and William Sebastian summoned a posse and went after the men and ballots this afternoon. The sheriff says that when he and his posse approached the house in which the ballots are al- legged to be held they were covered with 60 guns in the hands of men who had been in the party which made the raid on the ballots in the bank here, and the sheriff and his men returned to Jackson.
 Later Hurst was arrested on war rant charging him with having fraudu- lently removed, or permitted to be re- moved the ballots. He was released on $250O bail. Hurst is a brother of s. E. T. Hurst. republican nominee for county at torney.
 The present county officials were elected four years ago. when the ticket was headed by the late Judge James Hargis, who was shot and killed by his son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-30
JENKs ON WHITE SLAVERY.
Says It Exists In New York But Does
 Not Hold Politics Responsible.

New York, October 29.-Jermiah w. Jenks, professor of political economy and politics at Cornell university, gave out a statement here today in which he says that white slavery does exist in New York, as charged by recent anti-Tam- many magazine article. but he does not hold any political organization responsi- ple.
 Professor Jenks, who was member of the committee appointed by Congress to investigate conditions, says in part:
 'I have no knowledge as to whether the traffic is greater in New York than in Paris. I believe. however. that it is greater in New York than elsewhere in the United States. first, because 1t is the largest city; second. because 1t is the chief port of entry. Women imported for immoral purposes for Chicago and Seattle largely come through New York. and many of the dealers are here. There is no question that from New York many women are sent to other states and even some to foreign countries"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-30
ORATORY AND RED
 FIRE SCATTERED
HEARST CONTINUES APPEAL TO "COMMoN PEoPLED WICKER SHAM, AS CITIZEN, TAKES THE HusTINes FOR HANNARD.

New York. October 29.-They scattered oratory red fire and invective pretty nearly all over Greater New York to- night with the municipal election only two working days away. Hundreds of minor mass meeting were held in the five boroughs.
 W. R. Hearst. Independent. spoke three times on the East Side; w J. Gaynor, democrat. spoke in Brooklyn and then came to Manhattan. while Otto T Ban nard, republican. beginning in the the atre district, went down town, then up into Harlem.
 Hearst, keeping up his appeal to the common people" struck popular chord tonight by announcing that if he was elected mayor he will hire a spacious hall where he would appear at stated times for "hecklingt, at the hands of the people--to answer their questions and to receive their advice.
 He spoke also of ballot box, stuffing, 8 subject which he felt especially competent to touch upon, he said, in view of his eN- perience in 1905, when he was defeated for mayor. Fraudulent votes defeated him then, he has maintained ever since, and he said tonight that he was pre- pared to meet repeating at the coming election.
 .'Forty-six tiger cubs have been sent to Sing Sing" he said, and we expect to send a regular Hudson Fulton parade to the same institution during the coming month.
 But we are going to kill the tiger this year-lxill him and skin him and nail his hide to the wigwam."
 MT. Barnard, abandoning the financial affairs of the city for a night, spoke of the police and personal liberty, subject which has been used principally by Gay nor. The police department, he said, should be removed entirely from politys and the enforcement of the law should be reasonable, but not spasmodic"
 Attorney General Wickersham, speak ing in Bannard's behalf, added a bit of national flavor to the campaign. II ana not here as a federal official. or as a member of the cabinet,' he said, but as a citizen and taxpayer of New York. In this capacity. despite my federal office, I feel 1t my privilege and my duty to aid in this effort to put competent and honest men at the head of the affairs of the city,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-30
LOEB IS FINE ON
 ADVERTISING SELF
LEARNED LESSONS IN ROOSEVELT SCHOOL WHICH ARE SERVING HIM WELL DURING THE GUS TOM HOUSE SCANDAL.

Washington, October 29.-tSpecial.)- Iector Loeb of New York so thoroughly learned the art of self-advertisement from his former chief, MT. Roosevelt, that it can be depended upon that the people are getting everything coming to them on the custom scandal in New York. The trial of the sugar Must cases showed conclu- sively that there was graft in the custom house and the developments of the last few days are simply a second volume
 Loeb "set a thief to catch thief" and the upshot will be that the thief who was set will escape jail sentence. but there is little likelihood that he will be retained in office In order to retain these graft CTS Loeb is putting up a cry of wolf his friends declaring that the fight on him is really fight against Theodore Roose- welt. It seems, by the way. that all dur ing the administrations of Roosevelt this New York custom house stealing was go- ing on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-30
BIG SHIP BEHAVES WELL
Builders Delighted With the Showing
 Made by Second Dreadnaught.

New York, October 2s.-The shaking down trial of the second American Dread nought, the North Dakota, off Cape Cod, yesterday, was in every way successful, according to the statement of her buld- CTS. the Fore River Shipbuilding company, after the big fighting craft had been placed in the navy yard dry dock here to- day. Representatives of the builders said that in yesterdays trial runs speed of more than 19 knots had been attained.
 Engineer W. L. Edwards, who designed the turbines of the North Dakota, was most enthusiastic in his statements of their action in yesterdays run.
 '.The engines acted beautifully" he said. From half speed ahead. when the wheels were making 1aO revolutions a min ute, we had them reversed in 10 sec onds.
 yesterdays trip was not a speed trial at all The bottom of the ship was foul, for she had been in the water a year. We developed 24000 horse power ana little more than 25,o0O horse power will send us through the water at more than 21 knots per hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-30
ToDAY's AGE-HERALD.

1.-Taft makes happy speech at Natchez. Three southern colleges affected by
 ptomaine.
 Cotton has had sensational week Another battle fought at Salamis. 2-I.atady speaks on bill of rights. Senator Rogers speaks in Bessemer to-
 night.
 High school plans agreed upon in Ems
 ley. 3-Bush goes after Etowah county. Rate question up to state commission. 4-Editorial. 5-Good news brought in amendment
 fight.
 Plans for Taft celebration. Anti-amendment speakers will be busy
 today.
 Veterans again in arms on amendment 8-Crowding course for great auto race. Margaret Hayes ashes inferred in
 Richmond 7-Society.
 Dolly Dalryinples gossip for women. g. Wheat market active. Cotton still going up.
 Stocks follow steel rise. 10 0-Jetfries-Johnson sign for fight. General aporting newn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-30
LAPS WILL HONOR
 DEAD STATESMAN
LARGE FUND APPROPRIATED FOR FUNERAL AND REMAINS WILL BE PLACED AMONG TONES OF FAMOUS JAPANESE.

Tokio, October 29.-The funeral cere- mony over the body of Prince Ito will be conducted in Hibya park and interment will be made at Omori, a short distance south of TolSio, on a wooded bluff over looking Tokio bay, and on which is situ- ated the celebrated temple of Ikegami. Later when tomb Is erected the body will be given final resting place in Shiba park, amid the temples and the tombs of famous Japanese. The state has appropriated $22.50O for the expenses of the statesman's funeral.
 Premier Katsura has given out state- ment which corresponds in sentiment to that issued by him few days ago which said that the death of Prince Ito would not change the policies of Japan. The positive assertion is made by the state ment that Japan will adhere to her policy of strengthening the peace of the world.
 A Corean delegation, headed by Prince Wi, representing the Emperor, has left Seoul for Tokio.
 MT. Kurachl, legal representative of the foreign office, will leave here Sun day in order to be present at the prelim- mary examination of the assassin of Prince Ito, which will begin at Port Arr thur next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-30
REPUBLICANS IN VIRGINIA.
Wade Ellis Advises People Now to
 Vote as They Pray.

Winchester, Va, October 2s.-"Forty years ago you used to vote as you shot Why should you not now vote as you pray?" declared Wade H. Ellis of Ohio assistant to the attorney general in ad- dressing mass meeting here tonight in behalf of the republican state ticket
 MT. Ellis said that for the first half century of American history Virginia was the leader in shaping the progress and destiny of the nation.
 ''Why should Virginia not still lead?' he asked. adding that the events that once divided the north and south are now long ago dead and buried memories
 To illustrate the prosperity of the south under recent republican administrations. MT. Ellis pointed out that in manufac- tured products the south has developed to a total annual value of 5000, 900, GOO or more than 200 per cent increase in the last 20 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-30
RIOTS IN. coREA.

, Seoul, Corea, October 30.-The , union station here of the Seoul , Fusan railroad was attacked by 300 } rioters at midnight last night and } partially burned. The rioters were
 - dispersed but gathered again today ; and are said to be moving north
 ward
 ! No casualties have been reported The garrison has been ordered out , to quell the disturbance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-30
TRIBUTE TO REPORTERS.
German Admiral Had Very Pleasant
 Experience In America.

Berlin. October 29.-Grand Admiral Won Rooster, commander of the German fleet which took part in the Hudson Fulton eel ebration at New York, today paid a trib- ute to the American newspaper men. The occasion was the visit of the admiral to the admiralty, where he made the re- port of his visit to New York as the naval representative of the German gov ernment.
 T had heard good deal about the American reporter" said Admiral von Rooster, land felt a certain shyness as to how should get along with him. My first experience was to have five cameras levelled at me in different angles. Daily thereafter, talked with many reporters not one got me wrong; no one was mis- represented Often I mentioned things in confidence and in no instance was that confidence betrayed"
 A German-American evening has been arranged for November and feature of 1t will be a speech by the admiral
 Admiral Von Rooster said that while in America he had come in contact with many distinguished men whose personal tiles made lasting impression upon him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-30
Takes Cook for Burolar.

Anderson. S. C.. October 2s-Mistaking her for a burgler. W. A. Hudgens, cashier of the Bank of Starr, near here, last night shot and killed Martha Young. an aged negro woman employed as cook in the family. She had entered the house to secure some milk and ignorant of MT Hudgens' presence in the house. failed, apparently through fright, to answer when he asked who entered. A coroners jury today exonerated MT. Hudgens from all blame.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-30
have been summoned from

Inducements have been summoned from the provinces.
 The general opinion is that the mil- tary league has suffered a great loss in prestige by reason of today's events and may be compelled to proclaim die tatorship.
 1t is officially announced that only two of the men of the loyal fleet were wound- ed. The losses to the muineers is not known. One of their torpedo boats was disabled and another took flight in the direction of Eteusis. A third reached the Poros naval station, where it met with hostile reception and again put to sea-
 The loyal fleet is now cruising off Pi- raeus to prevent any attempt at landing or an attack on the town, and also to close the Salamis straits. Former Pre- mier Rhallis tonight predicted that the upshot of the crisis would be the over- throw of the government and the en- trance of the military league into office
 This development, he thought. would not affect the position of Kinx CanxsA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-30
Won studdIford Divorce Case Heard.

St. Louis. October 29.-The divorce suit of Grace Van Studdiford, comic opera singer, against Charles Van Studdiford was heard this afternoon in the St. Louis circuit court at Clayton and taken under advisement by Judge Wurdeman. Van Studdiford was not in court. Mrs. Van Studdiford's testimony covered the sin gle point of desertion, charged in the petition, and it's alleged cause, the re- fusal of Mrs. Van Studdiford to give her husband more money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-30
New Subway for Brooklyn.

New York, October 2s.-The judicial de- termination of New York city's debt limit--the court of appeals having recently found that tha city had more than s50 eco, 900 borrowing capacity-resulted today in action by the board of estimate which will result in further subway extensions. The board voted $15,000,000 for the con struction of the Fourth avenue subway in Brooklyn and approved the contracts for the work This subway will eventu- ally open up new and fast route to Coney Island.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-30
RACE SUICIDE IN FRANCE

Paris, october 2e.-vital ste atistics for the first six months of tha present year show an excess of deaths over births in France of s.2O5. In 1908 the excess of deaths was 1o JOS. and this growing dis crepancy has raised again cry of alarm for the future of the French race, which is the only people of Europe experiencing depopulation.
 pr. Jacques Bertillon. the statis- tician. today said that the low birth rate in France was most mo- ticeable among the better classes, and was due primarily to tje wish of parents to avoid the financial re- sponsibllity in bringing children into the world. He suggests a heavy increase of taxation upon families in which there are two children or less.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-30
scaIded by Gin Explosion.

Lake Butler, Fla, October 2s.-The boiler in the Roberts cotton gin at Guil- ford. five miles north of here, blew up at 1:30 this afternoon, demolishing the gin and hurling the body of w. J. Joiner. the white foreman, a distance of 60 yards. literally scalding the flesh from his body. Physicians were rushed to the scene from here, but there is very little hope for Joiner's recovery. The injured man is the father of three small children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-30
BIG LoANs ON COTTON.

Atlanta, October D.--Arrange- ments have been made whereby number of bankers of this state have agreed to loan sums aggre- gating several million dollars on cotton stored in Taxmer6 union warehouses. according to an official of the Farmers union today. It is said the loans will be made on basis of IS cents a pound on the staple thus stored, and will mate rially aid the planters in holding their product for higher prices. The agreement goes into effect tomor- row.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-30
White Mon Not GuiIty.

Greenwood, S. C., October 2s.-After de- liberating 50 minutes, the jury returned a verdict of not guilty in the case of Henry Williamson, Sloan Williamson, Ashby S. King and Sam Coop, white men, charged with having caused the death of Gus Gilchrist, . negro, by whipping him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-30
Increase in Wages.

Pittsburg October 2s.-An increase in wages from N.50 to S1.65 per day was an nounced today for aOO0 laborers of the Pittxburg and Lake Erie railroad. Dhe lnorease b elective from october |