davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-26

gerln6. 2as ernite @ebot ieiner Ml,t=
ter iibertpog ieinen @i1en. CT elite
lpfort sic Stufen ing obere Stodperf
binauf. 6ralt @e00ing idaute ibm
nit einem unbeidrei6liden 8lide
nod, Damn mon0te Tie lid} nad ibren
anoern &in0ern Inn. @eorg uno gb=
rel1tral1t lta11oen hetruffen 0a.
uSoa ih nit &idor0 gegen, Mana,"
fragile @eorg?
3ieie nidte ltumnt, aber ibr SIM
ger itri9 liebfoien0 an ser leidt ge=
brau11ten blit9enben @a1ge fires
anoben berab, Ser nit leltenem Sit
ltitft fire @iil1ihe e~rrietb.
uNimm alt9 gbrentrout init, lie
ipu Sic &leiOer nedieln. Sd mer0e
@l1b ipater rufen."
&lein gbrel1traltt, auf 6eren rei5en=
6em @elidtden rod Sic Sbranen BIN
gen, fliibtete eilenos einige Shritte
fort.
sd laiie MIDI nidt einiperren!"
prpteitierte lie nit e%rbobener Gimme.
uSt5renfrieo! SIMMER ml1Bt Ilt
Geinen Glterfppf baben. Mimm Cir
an SEN 8rii0ern ein 8eilpiel, Sic piel
fplglurner lino mie Iu."
Gie fleine @eo0ing=Sodter bob Sic
5ierliden Sdultern.
r1as lit fire sode - id} mag
niat."
Cine itrenge &iige idmebte auf SEN
2ippen Ser pertpittpeten 6rau. SIR
Mltge blitte unmiQfiirlid aui gebie=
terii6 fob lte Sic @ano. ga taudte
pl0bltdt mie aus SEM gooen gemad=
Ien, Elm bagerer SEER in Ser SOUS
tbiire uuf Ser nit pouenoeter S0f=
lihfeit SEN ldmar5en SUIT bo6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-26

u@ndoige Srau entidul0ige mein
1mpafenoes grideinen in 0teier stur1=
tie; ie6o9 i9 bobe etmas 10 Gringen=
0es ur0 gleid5eitig fir Sic 10 Dor
tbeilbafte Gbancen in petto, 0aB i]
mir geltatte, Sic l1nper5iiglid a1f5u=
iuhen. 9iirfte ib mir e%rlauben, Sic
Gropoiition, sic &c. 91trdlaudt Ser
Shirt mir gegeben, III Sbrem 3iurmer
por5l1tragen?"
(Gortiebung fofgt.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-26

@emii bIid.-M. nGas Srts=
gefangniB fat alio MIR fir flint Mrre=
%ltaltten &lae! @eniigt 0enn 0as?"
g.: ~Treilid. @enn MIR einen gro
beren Spisb1tben fangen, Damn laiien
MIR INNER fir i'm einel1 meniger &C.
fdbrlifen l%alfen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-26
New Process
Steam laundry.
9cnft Sbr Gt,u as BON Cure 8afde?

Scnft Sbr Ghuas BON Gnre WatdDe?
@enn 10, Damn miro es Ii9 @u9 lob
men, ntdt auBer Idt 81 lai1en. baS mir
guer @igentbum be6dn0eln, als more eS
Dag unierige. @ir baben bie bo1ftdn!z
bigite &nlhanitalt i'm N%orDuelten uno
Iiefern erlter &lohe Nrbeit. &tr gez
braudsn teine @heH1ttalen; mir beroerben
oaber Cure Sadeu nt4t. @enn .SSbr
tpoat. oann Sentt an uns. nniere Yreiss
ie iino niebriger ols ionittpo, un6 mir
beIorgen Cure Samilientpdide biuiger,
uls Sh1 es le(bit tbun f0nnt. @rfun6igt
uro uber5eugt gub. @ir baben Igen>
ten in Ben umltegenben @tdoten.
6. 5. Neber. 2ampf,uaidantalt.
gigentbumer.
5. Mpe. g.. ct. @louo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-26
Mebmt Cure g%etp0bnliden @rfaltnn.
ger ernfltd.

@ep0bnlide Grfdltungen leger ernit<
lid l1n6 bdufig Sen @run5 5u @ro~
mild fr6nfliden 3uitan6en ser Scale
uno oes &eblfopfes u1tb mag IN Bron<
ditis, Hneumonia un0 Mus5ebrtng
ausarten. Sir ale @uiten l1no @rfal-
tungen BEL @inbern unb ermadienen
81 rfonen nebmt SoleD's @onep ar6
Gar COMPOUND prompt. Molitor
Drug So.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07
Iss~srd chiIds piss sudsenIx.

F1<tgburg. March 6--Howard CIiilds. s$ SiS ySTom'nset iq z. e9f! sn2 Is , soIss
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07
TELEPHONE BOY MADE
 RICH BY SPECULATION,
Cleaned Up $ao,ooo, According to H,s
 Testimony in Court

New York, March 6.-W. J. Roman. 4 telephone boy in the office of James R. Keene, made $30,000 in Wall stre<c speculations, according to his testi- mony today at hearing in the bank ruptcy proceedings of Lathrop, H1e- kins & Co, one of three stock ex / change firms caught in the co11apee ok the Hooking pool Creditors of the firm Hooking pool. Creditors of the fITns are endeavoring to show that Ar< Keene was responsible for the failure of the pool, and that young Eonan, knowing that the collapse was fmmf- ment, turned his knowledge to good ac- count.
 Roman testified that when the crash came he had already sold 600 shares of Hooking Coal at figures which pre- vailed during the upward movement He had heard of the trouble over night and wanted to get out hs said. Mir. Keene knew nothing of his transaction. he said, and he kept tfle stock in his own safety vault in tbS Produce Exchange. After the coI- lapse he bought back two hundre1 shares of Hooking at 2s. he said He had $5.000 account with trust com pany and owned 342 shares in differ ent railroad companies. he satds bus baked at stating his salary.
 Finally he wrote the amount on e slip of paper and handed it to the ref~ cree.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07
NEW YORK TRANSFERS
 TO DECIDE ON STRIKE.
Vote to Be Taken Tonight Involving
 Action of 50,000 Men.

New York, March GA vote will be taken tomorrow night upon stfle ques- ton of a general strike by the fifty thousand teamsters in New York in drivers. who recently struck for uni form hours.
 ' Fine vote on the question of q gen eraf strike. will be taken by delegates of th1 various local unions at q meet ing in the evening which will follow an effort by the grocery drivers to press their case to settlement with the employers. The grocery drivers will announce the result of this finad effort in conference with the employers at the general meeting tomorrow night, and should it be unfavorable the lead CTS say they will tie up all the truck ing business in the city.
 Every Teamstsr Ready to Strike.
 Leaders of the drivers asserted to- night that almost every teamster in the city was ready to strike, if neces- sary.
 \ An incident in the acute situation was the discharge tonight of Edward Stokes an ambulance driver at the Hudson street hospital, by Miss Susan Clifford. the superintendent. Stokes was discharged for aiding the striking grocery drivers, and Miss Clifford was notified by the two remaining drivers that she should reinstate him within half an hour. She refused to do so, and they quit. An orderly was psessed into service and an appeal for help was sent to the New York hospital. The New York hospital sent man to drive the ambulance, but he refused to do so when he learned the situation. Will Be One of Now Works Worst
 Strikes.
 Eugene Mccarthy, a delegate of the United Teamsters of America, who has attended all the meetings of the strik- ing grocery drivers since the strike, said tonight:
 From the recent feeling of the driv- CTS a general strike is most likely un' less the grocery firms come to terms In the event of general strike being strikes New York city has ever ex- perienced, and it will be fought by the union to a bitter end.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07
Dr. John seeley Feels Himself Free to
 Break Away From Caucus Choice
GOVERNOR HOPES FOR CONFERENCE
Believes it Should be Held During the Present Week -Reiterates His Determination Not to Be Can- didate-Report That Regulars Will Stand By Sheehan Opposition to Caucus

Albany. x. T.. March Ex-Governor Dix expressed the hope tonight that before the end of the present week a plan will have been formulated for another conference to discuss the sen- atorial situation. preliminary to a cau- GUS to select a candidate in place of
 The insurgents all along have ex- pressed a willingness to enter another conference, but when 1t comes to q suggested caucus. they balk.
 No Conference CT Cauous in Sight.
 There were no indications tonight, however, of either a conference or caucus. Senator Cullen, chairman of the caucus committee. said that as far as he knew there would be no con- ference this week. Speaker F'risbie, who was empowered at the conference on February 6 to reassemble it if re- quired. said no such suggestion had been made Tho governor himself said that no proposition from either side had come to him.
 Some of the organization members admitted, however, that despite the as- sertions of Mir. Murphy that the regu- lars would continue to stand by MT. Sheehan, there is a quiet movement under way to ascertain who if Mir. Sheehan withdrew. would be the most available candidate. It was said that the organization plans to stand pat this week. despite the governors urg- ent demand for an immediate settle ment of the question, but that some movement looking to . break in the deadlock may be expected early next week.
 The governor was asked tonight who he referred to in his statement today when he said his party was entitled to know those who ara opposed to an
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07
Democratic Committeeman Discussed Pro-
 gramme at Meeting Yesterday
MAY ABOLISH USELESS POSITIONS
Sentiment that Salaried Berths at Washington Would
 Stand Needing Out-Democratic Caucus Called for
 April 1-Henry of Texas to Be Chairman of Wey5 and Means Committee.

There was some discussion bt fh~ committee on the programme of t1F5X revision. The committee is deliber1f~ ing carefully over that matter. wbic1 is the greatest task before- if, and II expects to complete this considerzf5ou in time to report to congress soou after it convenes on April s
 May Cut of Official Dsad~esd~
 One of the things the commitfee had considered is the elimination of use~ less officers at the capitol. mostly fu the humble capacities. There are up~ wards of six hundred places which have salaries attached to them at 8l9 capitol and some of the democrats be-< Heve that a wedding out of the useless ones might save $100,006 a year 0 the government
 The committee has not yet passed upon the committees chairrnznshfp1- beyond those of ways and means and rules, but in many instances more or less complete assurances of fndividuHI members of the ways and means com mittee have made the chafrmanshiD8 largely a matter of ratification by the formal action. of the committee.
 Democratic Caucus April i.
 Representative Clayton of Alabama today issued call for a democratic caucus to complete the house organ ization of the new congress on ssfur- day, April 1, instead of Monday, April 8. The change in the date was fh3 result of conclusions reached at a con . ference between Speaker-e1ect Clark Chairman Underwood of the ways and means committee, and MT. Clayton who is the regular chairman of fh9 democratic caucus.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07

Washington, March 6AThe rules committee, one of the most powerful or the house committees of the Sixty second congress, with Representative Henry of Texas at it's head, was for mally created by the new house ways and means committee at it's first meet ing today. The following were an- nounced as the seven democratic mem bers of the committees: Robert Lee Henry, Texas: Edward w. Pou, North Carolina: Thomas w. Hardwick, Geor- gia; Augustus o. Stanley, Kentucky; F. J. Garrett, Tennessee: Martin D.. Foster, Illinois, and Matthew R. Dem yer, Ohio
 Republicans to Be Named Later.
 The committee will consist of eleven members The four republican mem berS will be chosen by the republicans later on. along with the other repub- lcan personnel of committees in the house. The ways and means commit tee, which is charged under caucus dictum with the function of selecting the committees, is not empowered to name the chairman, but it will rec ommend to the new rules committee that. it elect MT. Henry as chairman, which is tantamount to designation at this time. The members of the rules committee were named in the order of their seniority of service.
 Henry Member of Eight Congresses.
 Chairman Henry has been elected to eight congresses, was once mayor of Texarkana, and assistant attorney general of. Texas, and has performed notable service on the house judiciary committee. The committee will meet tomorrow to confer over it's prelimi- nary work.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07
MAINE REPUBLICANS
 LOSE THREE MAYORS.
Democratic Landslide csntinuss in tho
 City Elections.

Portland, Me, March e.@The rum blings of the democratic landslide that began in Matue's state election last fall and affected the country at large, con- tinued in the annual municipal eIec- tlone in eleven of Maine's twenty cities today, when six democratic mayors were choeen as against three in the same places a year ago, while in one city, Sacos khe mayor will be demo- cratic cttisan.
 In Auburn, Irving l.. Merrill, repub- lican, was reelected, with a republican council; in Bath, Frank A. Small led g democratic overturr; in Passport. Walter J. Garnet, republican, was re- elected, with a republican council; in Ellsworth, Charles A. Leland, democrat, was chosen, with the council evenly divided; in Gardiner, Dr. Bert B. Lamb, republican. was chosen, with a republican council; in Hallowell, En- cry O. Bean, democrat, was chosen, with a republican council.
 The democrats retained control of Lewiston, re-electfng Frank A. Morey: Rockland elected G. Herbert Blenthen. republican, with a republican council; South Portland reelected John A. s. Dyer. democrat, with a republican council; Saco chose Walter J. Gilpat- ric, dem0cratfc- citizen, with . council of the same complexion, and in Water vile, William R. Pattangal. present leader of the democratic majority in the legislature, who will become attor- ney general after the adjournment of the legislature. led a democratic over turn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07

He replied:
 .sThe people want to know why this controversy is not settled and who is preventing an immediate settlement" 1"
 Dix Won't es Candidate.
 The governor reiterated that under no circumstances would he consent to become compromise candidate. even as q way out of the difficulty.
 John A. Mason's hurried trip to New York to see Messrs. Murphy and Shee- han on the senatorial situation, was tho subject of considerable discussion among legislators tonight It was re- ported today that MT. Mason brought back word that the organization would continue to stand by the caucus can- didate.
 Governor Dix would not disctss his secretary's mission or it's result. No Msssage to Governor from Murphy
 An authoritative denial was made tonight of a report that MT. Murphy sent a message to the governor to the effect that Sheehan would withdraw if the insurgents would enter another caucus and abide by the majority 8 choice with the understanding that Sheehan's name would not be present. ed.-
 Ready te Bolt Sheehan.
 Elm1ra, N. I-s Marcn 6.0Dr.i John Seeley of woodruff, an assemblyman from Steuben county. in an intervieY with an Advertiser correspondent at Corning tonight, said he felt himself freed from abiding by the choice of the democratic caucus which chose William F. Sheehan as the nominee for United States senator by the re- cent statement given out by Governor Dix. MT. Seeley was on his way to resume his legislative duties at AL bany.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07
GIVEN INDICTMENTS
 CHARGING CONSPIRACY.
Government Investigation of Goal Land
 Frauds Bearing Fruit.

Detroit, March 6.-Government in- vestiEation in alleged Alaskan coal land frauds involving approximately 48,000 acres of land, valued at more ance tonight of an indictment by the local federal grand jury charging seven individuals with conspiracy against the United States
 The defendants are Wilbur w. Mo- Alpine, Albert H. Roehm. George w. Ross, Frank D. Andrus, Arthur L.. Holmes and McCurdy c. Lebeau. all of Detroit. and John II. BushneH of Chi cago. The foregoing are officials of a company known as the Michigan Alas ka Development company.
 Violated Land Entry Laws..
 The contention of the government is that the defendants conspired to induce between 200 and 800 individuals to be- come stockholders in the Michigan Alaska company by, making sfraudu- lent and fictitious locations of certain Alaska coal lands. thereby violating the land entry laws of 1910, which made 1t illegal for moro than four persons to form a company for locating Aiaska coal lands and taking out patents on more than $40. acres" It is aileged that the several stockholders or coal land claimants were led to believe that they were locating the land for their exclusive use, but in truth and in fact for the use and benefit of the seven de- fendants and, the Mfchigan Develop ment company"
 The Michigan Alaska Development company was organized under the laws of Arizona. W. W. McAlpine is the president
 Tho claims are said to have been lo- cated by about 300 Detroit and Michi- gan residents and Hundred other claimants in New Yosk, Chicago, San Francisco, Seattle and other points.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07
CANADIAN STATESMAN
 ACCUSED OF CORRUPTION Charged with Having House Pointed with Government Paint and Labor

Ottawa, Ont, March 6.--A charge o< corruption was made today In the Cs- nadian house against a member Of parliament, and an investigation vas ordered.
 Edouard Blendin, French nationals ist, member for 6 Quebec constftuen- cy, said he had reason to believe that Adelard Lanctot, liberal repressnts~ tive for Richilieu. fraudulently per- mitted to be taken and used govern ment paid, varnish and labor on h5s house at Sorel, and that as a. result the government has been defrauded of a thousand dollars He read afi- davits from workmen and overseors in support of his charge
 MT. Lanctot said he courted inquiry. that a proper bill had been rendered and paid. Sir WiIfrid Laurier ap- proved of the inquiry being held. and both members left the chamber. one of them will not return, for, according to Canadian practice, if man falls to substartiate such a charge he re- signs his seat and if such charge is substantiated the culpable member 5S disqualified from sitting further
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07
REPUTABLE YOUNG MAN
 HELD AS SNATCH THIEF
Sharon Woman Accuses Him of Crab
 ping Her Pocketbook.

New York, March 6-On complaint of Mrs. Samuel Colt of Sharon, Mass, that ke snatched her pocketbook. con tainin9 $72, from her in a subway train, a young man, about 25 years of age, well dressed, and carrying two check books showing that he recently issued cheeks for $400 and $500, was locked up by the police tonight He gave his name as John J. Shaugh- messy, an electrical engineer and i'm ventor.
 Mrs. Colt was astonished at the re- suit of the examination of his person at the station house. when the check books and other evidence produced in- dicated that the young man was one of good standing upcn communi- eating with relatives the woman in- sisted upon pressing a complaint. . She said she was positive that it was the prisoner who had snatched her purse in the crowded train.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07
OPPOSED TO DEATH
 PENALTY FOR WOMEN
Many TaIesmen Challenged in MsIber
 Murder Case st Albany.

Albany. N. Y., March 6.-That a woman charged with capital offense a jury than a man similarly charged and ought not to be put to death for murder, was the opinion @xpre4sed by more than one taIesman today at tale trial of Mrs. Edith Melber of Sienec- tady, charged with having poisoned lonely swamp near Afb&ny last Janu- ary.
 Only One TaIesran Accepted.
 Twenty-four talesmen in all were examined during the day, and when court adjourned tonight all had been challenged and excused except Wes- ley Smith, a Bethlehem farmer, who was accepted as the first juror.
 Mrs. Merber, pale and apparently in- different to her fate, sat throughout the days proceedings without uttering a word of suggestion to her counsel, John H. Dugan and former Assembly : man George M. Palmer, who sat be I side her. Occasionally when . tales man was called she turned and follow ed him with her eyes to the witness chair. but otherwise she sat almost immovable as her counsel prOpounded question after question to prospective jurors. One of the first qneries put by MT. Dugan to talesmen was wheth- CT or not they were married and had children.
 Women Had Opera GIassss. .
 Tho court room was crowded and some of the women brought opera glasses to enable them to get a better view. of the prisoner. Mrs. Melber' 8 sister, Mrs. Lydia Simmons, and her aunt, Mrs. Mary Gibeau of Syracuse. were among the spectators. The meet ing of the sisters between the morn ing sessions of the court was pathetic. When Mrs. Simmons asked Mrs. Mel ber about the crime, she exclaimed: T don't know. As God is my judge, ev- erythfnE is a blank before me. Oh, my little, little son; how he es1oved mer'
 An extra panel of 100 jurors was drawn today. and counsel on both sides hope to have the jury selected before tomorrow's session ends.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07
NOT so PROMISING
 FOR NEW LONDON
War Department to Allow Extsnsion
 of Piers Into North River.

Washington, March e.--The war de- pertinent will permit the extension of two of the great CheIsea piers one hundred feet into the North river. New York harbor. This was deter mined today by Secretary of War Dickinson, who had granted shtpp{ng and commercial interests in New York . hearing at which they mado repre- oenfations which induced the secretary ao set aside the findings of the board of engineers which . few days ago reported adversely upon the plan.
 Extension to Bs Experimental.
 It was only with the undsrstandipe that the extension would bo experi- mental and temporary that permission by the department was granted. The secretary impressed upon the repre- 0entatives of varied interosts present that in granting the privilege the Rov- ernment would retain tho rieht to abrogats at any time the safety of chipping or any other eonsidera ton might indicate such action advisable.
 A number of New York men were in attendance upon the hearfnr. hut fhs showing made by F. A. s. Frank lin of the International Mercantile Marine company, who was the princf- pal speaker. impressed the secretary 90 favorably that but one other advo- cate of the project expressed his views This was Calvin Tomlkins, cor7mis- sfoner of 0ocks of the city of New York, who spoke to eontrovort Q State- rnsnt made by J. H .Traoy. who voiced the only opposition that developed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07
600 MARINES ORDERED
 TO GUANTANAMO, CUBA
To Get Practical Experience Under
 Stimulated War Conditions.

Washington, March 6.-In order that the marines, like the bluejackets, may . Simulated war condition, six hum dred marines were ordered today by tie secretary of tho navy to the Unit ed States naval station at Guantana- mo. Cuba. The attachments which will comprise this number will be drawn from the marine barracks at Norfolk, washington, Annapolis. Phil adelphia and New York. They, will be assembled at Philadelphia and ern- bark on the United States steamship Dixie, which will sail within few days.
 The marines will reach Guantanamo about the time the Atlantic fleet, which for several weeks has been en- gagged in tactical exercises in the wa fers of the island, will depart for Hampton Roads preparatory to the spring practice of the fleet. The drills of the marines will relate principally to camp experience.