davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-30
Sur County S6uliuperintcnoet't


Sen @d6lern bon Stearns Gol1l1tp
bier1nit 5ur gefdQigen 9foc6ridt, bab ib
bel Der Gpripabl ais &anbibat filr oaS
Gou1tDzS 6ul1uperintenbentamt I'M Selhe
lei,1 iperbe. SSu grpdlpaD 9eborer, be-
l1d]te id, nad6oem i) Sic Glen1entariduz
lie burdgcmad]t batte, Die 9formalldule
III ct. Glol1o, mo i6 9raouirte, 1oba1u1
8lpei Sabre IN Stearns GoulltD, Elm Sdbr
in MaDnarb, Minn., Sdule bielt uno
3tpei Sabre in Carrier, Neinn., bie Steue
Des Sberlebrers beflcibete, baber ib
CLAUDE, 81 einem a%(gemeircn 3utrallz
Ell IN 8e3ug auf @efdbigllng beredtigt
81 fem. Sd erlud}e Sic Stimrugeber linn
9iltige l1nteritiibung nit Dem 9cripreden,
midi TIRES @o1lipplle11s tets lpiirbig 81
3eige,. Matb. 6. Sr1ann,
31ba 8%rodlpap, Mil11.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-30
MnfaHoi9mn8

9iermit erfldre i1 midi n1s @anbioat
fir sic nempfrati1he 9fomination fir
Das Observation-Disclosures bes 81. legislaz
tiren 9iitrifts uno erlude alien Grnitcs
Inn Sic aiiti9e l1uteritiibrng Der Sttmmz
actsr ~belagteu 9iitrifts. SIM Sale Die
afpmil1ation llno sic @abl auf MIDI fall
len iplten, merbe ih MIDI in ebrbarer II.
ernitcr @eile bemiiben, nur 9as on3uz
ltrehen unb gu tbun, mas re6t lit fir
belize Seiten: fir Sen 9i1trift uno fir
Den Staat. %NGtrn9sbou
g. q. @immer,
31ba Ilbanp, Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-30

Gbamberloins &uiten-Mitt miro
o%erfauft auf sic @arantie FIN, oab,
>penn SIR nibt 5ufrie0en iei0, nod
Sem SIR 3meiorittel bon elmer 6la-
ide gen11b ser Mnmeii Jung gebraudt
bobt, guer @elo Gu6 5uruderitattet
miro. @s liegt an gud, es 81 per=
juden. Ierfaufi bon ser Molitor
9rua 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-30
2ebrer uno 2cbrcrinen pcrlanst.

Mebrere fatbolilde 2ebrer uno 2ebs
reril1nen NIT Gtaats5eugniB iperben Der
langt. Man abbreiire nit eirge1dloMes
,ler 8riefnarfe Central Sea6ers' Igenz
cD, Welrpie, Mtnn." 29z4t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-30
klndor 9ehroIon
MACH FlETCHER'S
r or
Gmb=9afota.

Dea6mooo. = @rnteberi9te
aus Suo=Dafota lin6 ant Greitag be-
oel1ten5 giinitiger. Set Donnerltag
lit I'M noe tliden u11o noromel tli6en
bes Stootes 8egen gefallen,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-29

Mrs. A. B. Worley returned Sat-
urday evening to her home at Mt. Ayr
after visiting few days at the home
of her cousin, Miss Nellie Dale, of
Morgan township. Miss Dale accom-
panied her to Mt. Ayr and will visit
a few days in that city.
Will Roberts and wife, of north
west of town, returned last Thurs
day from an extended trip to the
west. They visited at Denver and
Colorado Springs, and then continu-
ed on to the Pacific coast where they
visited a number of places.
Mrs. Fred Teale returned Satur-
day evening from Farribault, Mimi,
where she accompanied her children
Freeda and Bob. Miss Freda will
attend St. Mary's Academy and Bob
is enrolled at the Shattuck Military
School for the coming year.
George Edwards, of Omaha, some
years ago resident of this city,
was a visitor here. last Thursday,
going from here to st. Joe, where
he will visit few days before return
ing to his home in Omaha, where he
is proprietor of barber shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ogden returned
Monday evening from Saskatoon,
Sask., Canada, where they had been
visiting for several weeks at the
home of their son, John F. Ogden.
They had a delightful trip, and on
the way home stopped at various
places to visit relatives and old
| friends.
c. L. Rudibaugh, of New Buda,
was in Leon last Saturday attending
70 h,,ci mo no rio
said he just had to come up now, for
ering his big corn crop that he will
be unable to get away from home for
some time. He says he has as fine
/ corn as he ever raised.
T. j. Knapp, of Garden Grove, was
Thursday. Years ago we saved Tom S
Moines, by giving him a cigar and he
it, so while he was here last Thurs
day we enjoyed good cigar at
Toms expense and now he says he
feels better.
Hon. Frank O. Stuart, the demo-
few hours in Leon last Thursday.
nc Was Oll Ills way W DSCdCul S1IS
where he spoke to good audience
Thursday afternoon, and had a
splendid meeting at Davis City the
same evening. On Friday afternoon
he spoke at Woodland and in the
evening at Garden Grove.
j. A. Milligan, of Davis City, was
business visitor in this city last
Friday afternoon. Mr.. Milligan has
been a resident of Decatur county for
moro than fifty years. For more than
twenty-five years he lived near Crown
and moved to Davis City twenty
six years ago. He is one of the old
boys in blue, having served in the
9th Iowa Calvary under Major j..
L. Young, and he says MAJOR was
one of the best captains to his boys
of any officer in the army.
We claim to show the best values
in shoes shown in the county
HanSell
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-29

We claim to show the best values
in shoes shown in the county
Hansell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-01
STATES
7R|CKED' Him
SAYS zELAYA
PARTING SHOT AIT EXILE
NlCARAGUAN DICTATOR
Had ReyoIutionists on the Run
When American Request for
Truce Gave Them Chance to
RepIenish WarIike Stores,

fBy Morning journal Specie, LeaseJ Wirel
Mexico city, Jan 3l~-in state
ment given To personal friend Tor
publication after his departure from
this city. Jose santos Heaya, former
president OF Nicaragua, who l"lt last
night en- route to Belgium, made the
startling statement that he was trick
ed by the United Suttcs into proNid-
ing the rcVolutionists IN advantage
during the early stage of the insnr
rcction in his country. He snid'
our army had defeated the reVolu-
tionlsts on the san Juan river and was
marching on Blueiields The revolt
would have ended IN a week When
suddenly the United states asked us
to declare "A truce while terms of peace
could be discussed. The truce was
declared and before operations were
resumed the insurgents received
large shipment Of arms and ammuni-
ton from the United States. After
that followed the battle of Rama IN
which the government army was d.
feated We were tricked ana played
like figures in a game OF chess by the
powerful influence al washington
until the advantage was given over To
the other side Just as Washington had
planned.
determined that tho Insurgents shall
win. but it's pretense OF neutrality
while arms and men came down on
every boat from the United states,
prevents II from making AN open
avowal md saving the sHrrifloe of
thousands of innocent ives.
Zelaya made specific denial OF
each OF the charges made bN Sccrc-
tary Knox in his letter of dismissal
TO charge d'Affans Rodriguez and
continued.
several Central American countries,
notably Guatemala and Salvador. ap-
pcnIed to Washington against my
government ana Washington consent
ed 90 lend itself as q tool 60 Estrada
cabrera TO work my downfall for no
other reason than that } opposed the
desire of cabrera 20 become the rui-
ing figure of an Central America
Zclaga declared that the execution
of Groee and Cannon was "a mere in-
cideuf.
The United States had previously
decided chat ! should De- ofefthrown
ho said "Sparins tho lives of Grace
aud Cannon would mot have altered
the plans oi Washington The poiicv
of overthroWlne mv government was
planned before GrDce and cannon
mad been beard ni fs "a factor ben the
situation.
AZ parting shot lciaya predicted
that In tht future Nicaragua would
probably he ruled br arsc American
(which seek monopoues
in thaI country
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-01
KANSAS LOSES
IN SUPREME
COURT
ATTEMPT TO GUST THE
PULLMAN COMPANY FAILS
Decision Similar to That in
Western Union Case Denies
Right of State to Exact Fee
Based on Entire Capital,
tHy Morning Journal Special LEASED wirel

IBy Morning Journal Special LEASED Wirel
Washington, Jan. S1.-tollowins
the doctrine laid down In the recent
opinion in the case OF the Western
Union Telegraph company against the
state of Kansas the federal supreme
court rendered an opinion which in
effect prevents Kansas from ousting
the Pullman company from doing a
local business in that state because
it failed TO pay tax on its capitaliz-
alton under the provisions Of the So
called Bush act
Justice Harlan announced the opin-
ion of the court. IN summing UP he
said
For the reasons and under the
limitations. stated in the opinion de-
livered in the case of the Western
Union Telegraph US. Kansas and with
out expressing any opinion upon ques-
tions not covered by the opinion we
hold.
a. That the Pullman company
was not bound TO obtain the permis-
sion of the state to transact It's inter-
state business in Kansas but could go
into the state for that purpose. with
ont liability to taxation by the state
with respect to such business, although
subject to reasonable regulations, re-
lating 10 the safety, comfort and con-
venience of the people, which did not,
in a rcal substantial sense, burden
its Interstate business
- That the requirement that the
company as "a condition OF It's right to
de intrastate business in Kansas,
should. in the FORM OF fee pay TO
the state "a specified per cent OF ali
its authorized capital. WAS a violation
of the constitution Of the United states
III such that a single fee based as it
was on all the property interests ana
business of the company in and out OF
the state. was, in effect a tax both on
the interstate business Of that com
pany and on IFS property outside of
Kansas and compelled the company.
in order that 10 might do local busines'
in Kansas. ian connection with its in
terstate business 10 waive its consti-
tutonal exemption 81 state taxation
on its interstate business and on its
property outside the state.
"3 That decree against the COM
panv oustine and prohibiting il from
doing interstate business IN Kansas
was improperly granted and should
have been denied and the bin dismiss
ed because such decree IN effect
would recognize the validity of con-
dition which the state could not
constitntionally prescribe under the
guisc oi fee for permission to do
intrastate business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-01
HERMANN TESTIFlES IN
HIS OWN BEHALF

Portland. ore. Jan. 3l-Fnrmcr
Congressman Bineer Hermann took
the stand today in his own nehalf IN
his lripl IN the United states district
court on Il charge Of conspiracy to de-
frnnd tlte government OF public lands,
Hermann had barely reached th'
mnttpr of the Oregon land frauds
when court adjourned until tomorrow.
Net SO lAl ~ he had progressed, his
testimony WAS a general and spciftc
denial oj any connection whatever
with any conspiracy.
1ne major pari Of Hermanns tes-
iinony tod n eonc,' ned his early. iilr.
Ia September tJ0i the defendant
sabi he tomemheicd being In Port
land and having paid visit to the
office Of Henry Meldrum, United
States surveyor general Of oregon
1t Is the governments contention
that on this visit TO the surveyor gem
erals office, Hermann entered into a
conspiracy with Il. +. Hays, an ore
gon politician. which resulted IN the
formation OF the Blue Mountain for
est reserve Hermann declared that
on the visit to Meldrum's office he did
not see MaNs The conversation that
took place the defendant said, was Of
u general nature, no official business
OF any kind coming M for consider
alton.
Hermann next entered specific
denial to the evidence of government
witnesses that he had ever suggested
10 surveyor Medium that Meldrum
purchase some school land within the
proposed reserve.
AT this point Hermann was excused
until tomorrow when he VIII resume
the stand
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-01

the name OF his fathers hotel LcteauN
Immediately pulled his revolver and
shot Lyons In the side AZ a distance
of three feet The hoy tcll to the
platform and LeteauN shot him again
Whnc hc was down Backing off six
steps tho porter shot him u third TIME.
inficting fatal wound. Reierc
LeteNuN could shoot again, h0 WAS
arrestcd by Saata re officer NJ y.
sands and placed ia the city Jail
which * surrounded by officers to-
night as precautionary measure,
threats of Nnching being freely made
ON the streets. Crowds gathered In
various parts Of the downtown dis
trict and feeling ran high against
LCtr0iN. and only the advice OF sev-
pml prominent citizens prevented the
people from taking the laW Ia their
own hands.
Lyons was taken to his home, where
ana examination 10y surgeons revealed
that he had been shot in the lower
bowel the left lung aud the left arm.
Rui little hope Is held out for his re-
covofy and the Indications tonight are
that the BOYS death viii be the signal
for his friends to take Leteaux from
thc jail and lynch HIM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-01
OSTMASTER IS
ACCUSED Of
SHORTAGE
SENSATIONAL ARREST
Is MADE INV ROSWELL
Friends of Robert KeIIahin De-
clare Action Of Posfoffice In
spectorS to Be Much Ado
About Nothing.

Especial Dispatch e. sae Morning Jour.nil
Roswell, n NJ Jan. 81 Alleging
that Robert Kellahin. postmaster at
Roswell and one oi the best known
men on the PecOs has been suilty OF
cmbezzlement from the government
Tinted States Postul fies inspectors
ID. F. Dolan and 1 smith ~ Denver
have brought 81 Qst ioual charges
against that well uoseu official be-
fore United Statcs N'e7lmissionef A
j. Nisbet here 4 r. charge ot en-
bezzlement is bas' the inspectors
say. on a shortage nered IN the
accounts of Mr.. ~ shortage
which was at once. good ~ the
postmaster. The an -..s oi the short
ago has not been made public. on
account OF the absence of his bonds
men. Mr Kellahin waived eNamirN~
tion. Although the inspectors 'ecpm-
mended to the bOndsmen thai the
postmaster resign his office. the lat
ter declined to displace him ans eN-
pressed their desire that he cont nuo
in office The patrons of the uiiiec
and the people Of Roswell genar lly
believe that the error, III error eN-
lists. was one of bookkeeping only.
Considerable, Indignation prevails
oyer the charges and tie people unit
in asking that Mr. kellahin ne re-
tanned IN office The inspectors would
not be Interviewed on the matter tne
arrest grew out Of the inves iaaliotl
following the recent discover tnilt
articles OF mail matter were missed
from pouches between Clovis ana af-
well. %
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-01
DENVER OFFICE HAS ONLY
MEAGRE NEWS OF DISASTIi'

Denver. Jan 31--J f. Welbofn'
president OF the Colorado Fuel Iron
company which owns the mine az Pri-
nero where the explosion occurred
said tonight that ogls nNeaere inior-
nation had been received by olticiais
at headquarters in this city The eN-
plosiOn occurred at 4.30 O'Clock thls
afternoon at Il time when small par
lies Of miners were leaving FOR thelr
homes. For this reason, SAID Wei
born. he could not even approNimat"
the number Of men inside; nor could
he sax. from the little Information ne
had ut hand. whether or not there
were any dead in the mine. The three
known dead We're killed at the mouth
or The mine and the force Of the eN-
ploson tore them to pieces. Welborh
said he was unable to account for the
explosion as all the miners used safe
ty lamps Men from nelghpoilhs
mines Of the company have been or
dored 10 the scene to assist in rescue
work. According to the latest inior-
nation received by President Welborn
which was at 8 O'Clock tonight. the
fan ia the Prmero mine, which mas
heen damaged by the explosion hah
been repaired and was in operation
The message also said that the res
euers had gone inside but none had
vet returned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-01

,he primcro mine of The Colorado Fuel
4 Iron company at $3.50 this after
Eieht bodies havr been recovered
and rescue pnrties are iuaiVing dosper-
ate Efforts 10 reach Tie Interior work.
ings. cut on from the outside hy the
caNing of the main porttf
Thrcn men were Killed ut the mouth
of the main Slope py the loree of the
explosion.
Roth fans with which the mine is
aolinped we're shattered and were not
teDaired until 1870 tonght As soon
II N. FANS werr repaired General Su-
nerinfendent J. = Thompson ANA a
rescue marty entered hN the main air
shaft. Int were unable TO reach the
main shuft which is completely
blocked. The party rotumed 70 the
surface after scouting the five hodies
which were badly burned
pattv equipped with oxygen he'll
mets replaced them la lite workings.
reached through the air shaft and
are now searching for more bodies.
Miners were rushed To Primero from
,,,inidad Sccundo StarkNille Sopris
and CokeVille ana are laholing lhnti-
cally 10 clear the maln sMttL rvheN
ine each other every ieW minutes. 1t
il impossible to determine how far the
main shaft has caved IN and 1t MAY be
DAYS before the shaft II cleared ana
the total death list known
Ther. is little hope that any Of the
men i'm the mine are alive The con.
nav clerk reports that seventy mine
safety amps are missing and IL is
sure thai that number oG men are on
tombcd MANY Of the miners howcV-
en- state that l50 men are missing.
Most of The victims are slavs ana
Hunearians although Electrician Will
helm is known to be among the miss
ing
Tho camn IL 4. scene of tndiscriha-
hla horror tonight. While every able
bodied man is taking his turn with
pick ana shovel TO clear the shaft, the
women ANA children, kept hack by
ropes have gathered about the shaft
weeping and calling wildly upon their
loved ones who have not been found.
Experts from all the coal camps OF
tho state have gathered "a assist SUI
perintcndent Thompson, A G. french,
superintendent of the Wooten mines
and j T. Minley, mine Inspector viii
head another rescue party as soon as
batteries for electric nShts arrive nN
special train,
Members OF the rescue party say
that the effects of the explosion under
ground is indescribahle. The bodies
recovered were horribly burned and
unrecognizable one body was impa 7
ed on broken timbers
AT 10 o'clock tonight fifteen bodies
had been recovered from one of the
main slopes. The bodies We're literally
blown to pieces and were unrecognlzd
bic.
4 special train carrying physicians
and Coroner Gilfoyle arrived at 9:45.
Officials OF the company state that
Tho disaster is the worst in the history
Of western coal mining
4 similar explosion In which tWen-
ty-four were Killed occurred in the
same property January 20. 1907 Ihe
bodies were not recovered for weeks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-01

would interest Garfield. Asked what
he had dUne with the affidavit he said
he left one copy in the land office AT
Seattle and sent the other to the for-
estry bureau
clifford Pinchot was present at to-
days session with large leather Dag
filled with papers. 1t is expected he
viii follow CLAWS on the witness
stand next Friday or saturday.
Senator Paynter of Kentucky re,
signed from the committee TO-DAY an"
ala not attend the session. Illness
was given as the cause for his action.
The appointment Of successor mas
been left to senator Money, the mi
nority leader Of the upper house OF
congress ana he offered the place 70
more than half dozen senators 10
day without being able to induce any
one OF them 10 accept service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-01
PARIS STREETS
GAY ONCE
MORE
BOULEVARDS ARE FILLED
WITH REJOICING THR0NG
Public and Private BeneyoleOce
on Broad Scale Seeking Out
and Lending Succor to Suf-
ferers in Disastrous Flood,

my Morning journal speeini Leased Wirel
Paris Jan 3l-The Improvement
in the gonoral situation continues ana
the spirits or The Parisinns are rising
MS the waters fal street hawkers
are settling post card pictures Of the
flood aud the houievards are once
more gay with rejoicing throngs.
The project of the department OF
the Seine has issued Instructions 10
the owners of flooded houses to clean
and disinfect their promises 20 the
satisfaction of the municipal archi-
tects within tNenty-four hours after
the subsistence OF the waters.
The government has ordered the tax
collectors To show the greatest len
iencN to delinuuents and the Mont de
Pieto is extending pawn tickets for
three months
Several steam trans today resumed
the work of pumping out the subway
Public and private bencvoicnce con-
tinnes TO respond TO the cali of the
sufferers. Theaters and societies are
organizing benefits while the vari-
Ons race courses are arranging a big
meeting for the spring, the receipts OF
which viii go to the poor A resolu-
ton has been introduced In the cham
ber OF deputies asking the government
ia award special crosses OF the Legion
of Honor to those who have been con-
spieuoHs IN The rescue work.
Although the papers are printing
columns of pitiful stories, hundredth
Part of the horror never VIII be-
known. Many corpses have been swept
down the river and occasionally
coffin in a boat, broken away from
a funeral procession. appears
scores Of half famished families
have been rescued from their homes
and hundreds are still occupying their
half submerged houses waiting for
the water to rccede,
4 source of danger has been the
starving dogs roaming around Alfort-
willis and ivry and many Of these have
been Shot IA the fear that they might
develop rabies. Ia several instances
they have made attacks upon human
beings
A. Millerand minister OF public
works. says that as soon as normal
conditions are restored the govern
mont viii seriously consider the canal
scheme, The government has arranged
20 lonn money 60 the ruined house and
shop owners to enable them to re
huild These loans may be refunded
IN instaiments.
Some of the suburban towns which
have been deprived Of light, were pro
vided this evening With gas from the
Paris mains. The work of disinfect-
ing tho streets has already begun.
The Seine continues to fall steadily
at the rate of about three quarters
of an inch an hour but in certain
points outside tbs city the rush of the
waters is threatening aud the soldiers
are still al work building dams TO di-
vert or sttN The currents
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-01
SCORE INJURED IN
EXPLOSION OF GAS

Rochester. ~ y. Jan. 81 twenty o.
one pe,sons were hurt Ia % natural
gas explosion at Lo ROY y u. to-
day. Two are seriously injured, lhr
rest will recover.
\ fire WAS discovered iu the Cen
osee hotel at an early hour. The de
.tatrmont responded Fireman Frank
p'l4ara fell down from sccond-storA
window to the ground He was taken
into "a house adjoining the burning
hotel.
While in this house % natural gas
pipe exploded. the dwelling was blown
out at both ends and tWcutN-onc pe"-
pie in the house were scorched by the
flames aud cut and bruised hy flying
timber D'Hara and Thomas W. Lar
Kin were the worst hurt. Roth wcrc
burned and Inrkin was severely cut
hv glass. The damage is about ST.
600.